skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is fun. Seems like you did some good analysis.

I couldn't help but notice you run a "most common" test suite, implying that you have more tests that don't get run for whatever reason (the change doesn't affect that code, it's too slow, whatever). We end up having to do something similar to a small degree, and it bugs me.

What I would really like to see (and this might become a personal project at some point) is a way to optimize the tests at the step level. I believe this would accomplish several goals:

- It would reduce redundancy, leading to faster execution time and easier maintenance

- It would make the test scenarios easier to see and evaluate from a high level

Inevitably when you write tests you end up covering scenario X, then months or years later when working to cover scenario Y you accidentally create redundant coverage for scenario X. This waste continues to build over time. I think this could be improved if I could break the tests up into chunks (steps) that could be composed to cover multiple scenarios. Then a tool could analyze those chunks to remove redundancy or even make suggestions for optimization. And it could outline and communicate coverage more clearly. If formatted properly it might serve not only as a regression test suite definition, but also as documentation of current behavior. (Think Cucumber, but in reverse.)
All the thungs you named do not exist in remote areas and where they do exist they disappear as soon as a natural disaster like an earthquake happens.

being able to use SMS in a disaster area is a big deal.
We log all accesses and flows. So eg if our pentesters found a vulnerability in an endpoint, we can retrieve every post against that endpoint and (1) verify the pentesters didn't exploit it against prod, and (2) verify that it hasn't been exploited by anyone else.
My Steam Microsoft Flight Sim requires admin rights, so clearly this is a lost battle. We just need to have containers for every app.
> you lose the original intonation (Did the speaker sound confused? Hesitant? Was it a different voice than before?) – and what did you gain?

Good point about intonation. You gain almost perfect signal-to-noise, an error-free cascade of instructions to all (if that's needed), and immediate synchronized updates of all systems.

Maybe that's not as significant a problem as it seems from the outside. As I said, I'm in IT not aviation. Thanks for answering my questions!
https://www.anagrammer.com/scrabble/tasers

You'll find a lot of variation between dictionaries. I was surprised to discover that curating the dictionary is one of the hardest aspects of building a word game. People have a lot of opinions on what should or should not be included, I've spent a lot of time manually filtering out profane and questionable words. Another interesting constraint of this particular game is that unlike Scrabble there's a lot of accidental word discovery, which can create a poor user experience if a bunch of obscure words clear and ruin a player's intended word.

P.S. I will probably add tasers after you flagged it
Active vs. Passive Learning
…even if it were the case that schoolchildren's sleep cycles were dictated by the sun (which several comments in this section indicate isn't the case, and contain references which I suppose one could follow) … my school, for example, started at 7:50am. That meant waking up well before sunrise during some parts of the year (~70 minutes before sunrise, in the darkest portion¹). I remember always being very tired for first period … all the more amazing that I passed AP Physics, which I had first period.

¹(sunrise ~7:11a in the winter, we'd wake up at 6a. ~40m for breakfast/morning routine, ~1h for transit, and a little bit of wiggle, since you'd want to be there by ~7:40a at the latest.)

(… and there are routinely threads on HN where people advocate for moving that wakeup to ~5a standard by futzing with DST.)
It's not.

Source: I was a teen once in an era without smartphones. Turns out lights out at 10pm didn't help me sleep at all, I just tossed and turned for a few hours until my body said it was time to sleep.
I own my car outright. I do my own oil changes and other minor maintenance. My only consistent cost is gas.

No way in hell could you get me to agree to give up my car and use rentals/Uber/Lyft for everything. As a home owner, Uber and Lyft would fit my need about 50% of the time, maybe less, as I can’t run to Home Depot to pick up a load of rock/mulch/etc in an Uber. Sure, I could rent one of their trucks, but now I’m paying for an Uber both ways, and the rental truck, just to do a quick run to Home Depot.

I understand this may work for people in densely populated areas. But for the vast majority of everyone in the US, this would not be possible.
This is a PR piece for Casey Newton‘s substack.
My gut tells me it's the last line about writing a "blog post" which could be interpreted as a guardrail-violating imperative.
I really appreciate his work. He had a full life. Since yesterday, without knowing, I was just studying a section of a book detailing the code generation of one of the first Pascal compilers for the CDC 6400.
It is now being used as a term to divide and pick sides. Data can be a bunch of different things and life is about trade offs. When someone says ignoring science I always think they are a hiding an economic or other fact they don't want someone to look too closely at.
Time to take up spelunking!
There is no teen-gene that sets your sleep schedule in stone tho afaik. Maybe some psychological problems?
If your job doesn't allow you to get your kid to school at 8:30 and no earlier, you need a job that treats you like an adult.

+ Sad that some downtrodden drones try to bury this sentiment instead of demanding better treatment.
Hmm, but what if the compiler doesn't use the optimized constructs, e.g. floating point optimizations targeting numerical algorithms?
Start an LLC if allowed in your state. Work under the LLC or work as a 1099. Less chance of employers looking you up if not a W2 employee. Select small companies to work for, or even work for yourself.

My wife had a misdemeanor that was eventually expunged and this seems to work.
It is my understanding that in general the ‘mandatory’ nature of education was less enforced prior to ~mid-70’s. Especially when considering rural, and agriculturally intense, locales.
The podcast "If Books Could Kill" does a great episode about "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" where they talk about the book in context of the time while still discussing the issues with it. https://pod.link/1651876897/episode/1a9316ba1134a0c2484e8fc6...
Google has 3 orders of magnitude more servers than I’ll ever need. With that sort of difference it’s not only a change of solution but also a change of rules.

We simply do not witness the same bottlenecks.
Haha zero chance of that. Watching videos of people trying to fit into those dark, tight spaces triggers way too many phobias for me.
Does that mean no registers? Is there still a need for L1/2/3 caches?
That's not what happened. The 7 million users didn't have their data stolen. The compromised accounts had access to data that those users opted-in to share with those accounts.

Imagine that you have a bank account and you share access to it with a family member. If they use "Password1" for their password and someone gets into their account and then, by extension, has access to whatever level of access you've provided them to your account, is that the bank's fault? Is it yours? Is it your family member's?
They've meant it for 50 years, they just didn't have the capability to do it until recently.
Leaving Google Cloud
I'm curious how long these propagandists would have their jobs if they wrote articles about their boss being a distraction and embarrassment.

Then again, this garbage might have been written by ChatGPT. It really has a "scientists discover water is wet" feel to it.
Yea, as I mentioned it’s rather unfortunate that not all airports have it yet. I’d love to see it installed everywhere. Including non-controlled airports.
He was the go to guy for witty comments.
TinyGPT-V: Efficient Multimodal Large Language Model via Small Backbones
Yeah, this is my understanding too that if you weren't reusing passwords, then basically all they know is a little bit of your family tree.

Which is probably mostly already pretty discoverable through public records, obituaries, and genealogy sites.

It's not like 23andMe is telling you that your third cousin has some specific genetic risk for a disease, right?
probably use a fortran compiler for that instead of oberon
I still don't understand how so many people can have that info public. Blows my mind...
Obligatory: https://youtu.be/buoNv4v_UKE
next time try 'in the style of the economist'
Translated with Safari, those posts are awesome:

"The first law of superconductivity: stay away from theoretical physicists." What should I say, the rules are all used to be broken?

I haven't been drunk for many years. Last Friday, I always stayed there to test and kept sending me photos and live broadcast the real-time measurement results. Every time I sent one, I couldn't help drinking a drink. I was directly broken. I was carried back by the students. It's embarrassing~~
_Matthew Walker's "Why We Sleep" Is Riddled with Scientific and Factual Errors_

https://guzey.com/books/why-we-sleep/
UWisc means UWisc Madison.

He attended UWisc Milwaukee (which makes his climb up the ladder even more impressive).

He also did the Part time MBA at UChicago Booth while at Microsoft
I have a 6 book contract with Podium, my debut was in the top 100 books of 2023 by Kirkus, and I am nowhere near quitting my day job.

I've paid attention to the publishing industry for years. Like all of the arts, it's oversaturated and there's a lot of churn.

IMO, writers who earn a full-time living as authors fall into three basic categories. They either a) established themselves as blockbuster bestsellers with the Big Five before Amazon democratized the marketplace, circa 2010 and earlier, b) they established themselves as blockbuster bestsellers as early adopters of the Amazon Kindle marketplace, circa 2011 to 2016, or c) they own an advertising agency, are married to someone who owns an advertising agency, they are slick marketing gurus, or they are major social media influencers.

There are exceptions. I see interesting innovations in the web serial space, where I play around. I sell advance chapters on Patreon. Some authors do earn a full-time living that way.

But in general, yes, it is very tough to be a professional author or an artist or a musician or an indie game developer these days. Everyone wants to be one.

I also see cynical authors and artists using AI to 100x their content production so they can nickel and dime their way into top seller spots. The algorithms boost anyone whose works consistently sell and bury everyone else.
But is that the norm? Is that how it is for most people?
I used to have an iPad (3rd gen) on the wall, then it died. I bought the cheapest new one to replace it, but the old Android tablet I had around had better bluetooth reach, so it went on the wall instead.

Old android tablets are notoriously unpatched against all kinds of things. It's easy to be paranoid that some passing foot traffic will infect it with a bluetooth worm, and you'll be none the wiser.

I'm accepting the risk for now, as I do enjoy configuring Home Assistant on it, and looking at the rainmap, but there are times when when a full tablet is overkill. FrameOS is for those cases.
Yeah that's quite a few tests. I just assumed the author was summing individual assertions, or unit tests, or something.
I would like to know why you feel so confident.
EU let's you in. Canada will not though. I know from experience.
> people are switching from sms

Not my experience at all. I use SMS more now than I did a few years ago. The aggregate hardly matters when it comes to individual choices.

> T-mobile and Google Fi
> free wifi coverage.

Ha! Where do you live? This doesn’t hold up to any place I’ve been that isn’t the flatlands. Cell coverage sucks any place with real terrain.

I live in California within 25 minutes of a major metro, but in the hills. I only get one provider, Verizon, at my house, and only a few bars of LTE, no 5g. Any other provider gets no service at all. There is no place with free wifi within a 5 minute drive that I know of.
in C or C++ the bigger problem is ABI breakage or ODR violations.
"possible" was also used in the Bednorz/Müller paper, "possible" is therefore an established term
There's also a huge reputational advantage to be the first to announce the discovery.
I also walked myself to school starting at 6. It was only a couple blocks, but I was responsible for getting myself there on time.
IMS issues are way overblown, failures are actually fairly rare, and permanently fixed by swapping out the bearing when you do the clutch, which is easy to do and doesn't cost much. Mine already had an LN Engineering retrofit kit when I got it, as do most of the used cars I've seen for sale.... but I've sometimes seen them with 200-300k miles on the original IMS as well.

My main issue with the early watercooled flat 6 Porsche engines is that they are just so complex and costly to rebuild. They will easily last several hundred thousand miles of hard use, but when they do need a rebuild, doing it properly can easily cost $10k just for materials to rebuild it yourself properly.
Is this an actual thing? Like are there studies showing this and stuff?
it won't surprise you to learn that i like mastodon but haven't used it in months
> Used well

I doubt that emoji are ever used well.

> they can help break up text and draw your attention to specific parts.

I'm not sure what this means?

> More importantly, however, they are much easier for screen readers to interpret, which has to help for accessibility.

Well, I use emoticons sparingly, mainly at the end of messages to specific people who I know don't use a screen reader. Nothing is easier to interpret than words.
While i'm still extremely skeptical there's anything to this, especially with the total lack of professionalism in the initial "discovery", I'm not sure something this big is within their ability to control, at least if they're not right on the cusp of it.

This kind of science is almost inherently international, and I don't think they could possibly keep up "keeping quiet" all the potential successes.

That said, if there was one, I do think they'd at least try and fail.
> you see people in remote RV camps or backcountry hikes or on boats in the middle of the ocean texting and video calling away, streaming the latest news and catching up on work emails

They want to text and call and stream and email. You don't. They can. You don't have to. I get what you're saying. But lamenting advances on account of some folks' poor impulse control is neither here nor there.
No. Excel/Docs is user-facing. Most of the way is enough, people will figure out the edge cases or just give up on them. To be viable as an OS, you have to support applications. An application running on your OS won't go "well, I guess this syscall doesn't work. I'll try to go around it somehow"...
For anyone who wants to try it out, my favorite place ever is Craters of the Moon National Monument. So many lava tubes to explore.

And protip the people that actually do it as a hobby tend to call it caving not spelunking :)

Would love to hear HNer recs on caving spots
At first glance, I was confused about why I've never paid attention to this before. This sounds awesome.

Then I saw that they only just pivoted Python3. Nice. :)
> I don't drive a snake to work.

I mean, it would be cooler if you did.
You need a clean background to move to another country if you're not a European. I specifically had to submit a Canadian RCMP fingerprint based background check when I moved to Iceland. EU nationals have it much easier, since the relocation process in the EU does not require that level of scrutiny.
But hey they have 100% coverage and lots of green text in their CLI. Surely they're shipping!
My biggest beef with JSX is that what I might call the "most natural way" and certainly the "most concise way" of writing certain somewhat-complex structures in JSX often ends up being a huge mess. E.g. an element is some JSX elements with some code embedded, and the embedded code is returning some other JSX elements that have yet more code embedded in them, and the easiest refactoring to make the whole thing less gross is extracting functions that don't really deserve a name of their own.
Oh it's real. When coding an app inside the web editor, you can click a button that effectively sends your code to the GPT4 API, along with some instructions on what it should be. It then displays back the response.

It's really basic, but has already been useful: https://frameos.net/blog/gpt4-support
From the paper's abstract [1]:

It stands out by requiring merely a 24G GPU for training and an 8G GPU or CPU for inference. Built upon Phi-2, TinyGPT-V couples an effective language backbone with pre-trained vision modules from BLIP-2 or CLIP. TinyGPT-V's 2.8B parameters can undergo a unique quantisation process, suitable for local deployment and inference tasks on 8G various devices.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.16862
I think you're missing just how nosy people are these days. If you have a name and it traces back to your case (like mine) then that kind of obfuscation is just not going to work. It hasn't yet.
I hope so, but I would personally prefer less.
The question is if Musk actions impacted 'wages or working condition'. Their complains as far as I remember were not about either.

It was about people outside of their job asking them about Musk. That clearly not about wages and to call that 'working condition' is a stretch.
Nobody seems to use them, anyway.
Nothing worse than someone on a Facetime call on their way up Half Dome, I agree...
You can already do encapsulation without them by using TypeScript namespaces. It's sad that namespaces didn't become part of JavaScript.

I really dislike having to include every last identifier that exists in other files. Yes I know that IDEs will sometimes do this for you

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.
It works pretty well for low-volume ad-hoc data storage at least. I use it for personal data science projects.
That's not how per capita works.
That line is like "Don't Panic". He sets a great tone for his videos.
The research you link to discusses pricing for parking spaces, but nowhere does it state that eliminating parking spaces doesn't increase the price of what little parking is left.

The idea that developers being responsible for providing adequate parking would mean that we can't have adequate space housing is a new argument, but not a compelling one. Clearly jacking up the prices for on-street parking means we'd have more money and more space for other things, but that doesn't solve the problem of there being too many cars on the road or eliminate the need for people to keep and drive cars.

While the one paper you linked to suggests that higher prices could help reduce the demand for cars and driving, it also explicitly states that price of vehicle ownership is only one of many variables that has an affect those demands. The availability of viable alternatives to car ownership/use is the one being ignored here.

If I will die unless I go to the hospital every week for 6 months for chemo treatment and the only way to get there is by driving, the amount they'll charge me for parking isn't really a factor until it becomes so high that I can't afford to get the treatment I need. The fact that I also can't get to work, the grocery store, the doctor's office, the pharmacy, my kid's school, or the homes of my friends family without a car means that I'm still going to need to own (and still need a place to park) my car even if I could afford to uber my cancer-ridden body to and from the hospital every single week. (this is purely an example, I'm not, to my knowledge, cancer-ridden)

You simply can't solve the problem of people needing to own and park cars by only reducing the number of available parking spaces. Reducing the number of parking spaces is something that should be done only once viable alternatives are established.
Have you looked at Cloudflare R2? I've had good luck there, but am exercising it only lightly.
Nice! Any chance of adding binaural beats? (I'm pretty sure some other "binaural" apps I've tried are actually playing both tones into both ears, which isn't actually what binaural is about)
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the most important improvement from eliminating parking minimums:

https://www.planetizen.com/news/2023/11/126192-parking-refor...

Parking spaces are outrageously expensive. By allowing housing to be built without far more parking than is needed, the cost of rent is lower by several hundred dollars (read: $200-$1000) a month because of how expensive land is, and how much land/space is required for cars.
It's incredible how so many people just fail so hard to consider that other people may not share their exact same experiences.

Yes, you can probably distract someone into not sleeping who would be sleeping well otherwise. Most people however will struggle with sleeping at unnatural hours regardless of any distractions, and may use their phones and tablets in their bedrooms in hopes to help themselves fall asleep earlier.
Sunlight can wake you up and is a lot brighter than artificial light
Building height is actually a tradeoff against habitat destruction, since taller buildings use less land but are ostensibly struck more often by birds.
I agree with you about having annoyance with the phrase especially in the use of divisive topics.

I disagree in that, I don't think this is a divisive topic. I have not heard of a valid critique for school start times should be later aside from schools being a daycare supplement for working parents. But that's not science, its politics/economics. "The science" is, in my experience, very clear that young people should be allowed to wake-up later in the day to better conform with their natural sleep cycles.
It has been a while since I looked but CFs R2 was cheaper than s3 the last I looked, never used it though.
The best preventative action against snakebite is in fact pre-emptive strike. Don't wait until after being bitten to take anti-venom, it's too late then!
> Why do American high schools generally start so early? One large part of the answer: school buses. A lot of school districts re-use the same buses to pick up students from different schools: first the high schoolers, then the middle schoolers, and finally the elementary schoolers.

Not sure what the solution they are suggesting here. Triple the number of buses and bus drivers on the road? Let high schoolers sleep in so that grade schoolers can stand on dark streets at 7:30am? Have grade schoolers stay home until 10:30am stay at school until evening?

Also, having been a teenager [citation needed], I have strong doubts about the "the science" as presented. Had school started two hours later, my natural sleep cycle would probably have... also been delayed two hours.
> shouldn't "cellphone towers in space" require phones to emit more powerful signal to reach the satellite than they do for terrestrial towers?

Ceteris paribus, yes. In practice, beam forming and the lack of vertical compared with horizontal obstacles reduce the distance. I'm not finding ready information for 5G terrestrial towers versus Starlink.
Of course, that only works if the vulnerability is reported. There is no reason for the malicious actor to report the vulnerability they have chosen to exploit.

What percentage of the vulnerabilities discovered are independently discovered by multiple pen testers?
What hardware are you using? I recently finished a project myself and I'd like to do more with e-ink but the hardware "driver" that plugs into the pi costs as much as the e-ink display.