skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That could be very well today.

Here is an example of an MCU with 48 bytes of SRAM that is relevant in 2024 because it costs less than 2 cents: https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/span-style-background-co...
There seems no balance in opinions when it comes to Tesla and Musk. It's either "Tesla is the greatest" or "Tesla is a Ponzi scheme".

Yes, Tesla has made some false claims in the past. Their car quality has squandered. But they are also producing EVs at scale, something considered next to impossible for a new car entrant. Model Y is the best selling car of any kind.

It's not a zero sum choice between "Destroy Tesla" vs "Save them at any cost".
I agree that this is boring but I want to be properly lazy and hear the most efficient approaches on how to deal with them.
Indeed one can choose to increase revenue and not worry about it but I think this is just one of the topics that OPP raised.
Yea I don’t think it’s totally a globalist thing it’s more like why pay the google / Microsoft tax and or their leverage and just put Linux on their machines. Dell also offered FreeDOS before .
I think you're misunderstanding what an airworthiness certificate is. It is a document issued by the FAA to the registered owner of the plane. The manufacturer is not involved.

I'd guess you're thinking of the type certificate.
How to manage Windows devices without Microsoft Entra ID accounts
Great to see more open cross-platform efforts to help with reactive development in XR. When I started building for Hololens (2016), I had to architect such a thing nearly from scratch.

How does this compare to existing efforts? such as:

- Babylon React Native (supported by Microsoft)

- VisionOS support being added to React Native (supported by Callstack)
No they aren't. It's just their Dev Mode feature which really hasn't been all that useful in my experience.

For those who don't pay for Dev Mode, they'll revert to something like the Inspect mode they had previously.
If you want to be radical and meme-y, use a language that compiles fast (ocaml,go for example), nix with local builds for deploys then all you’ll need is commit hooks.
The Best Neighborhoods for Starting a Life in the Galaxy
It's rare, but I have. I switched to using Copilot for code editing. It's never lazy, but it's a little less clever. It's perfectly fine for small edits though.
Why computers such as the Raspberry Pi are important? (many don't know it)
"Can't believe they ever thought they'd replace FORTRAN and COBOL. Poor fools."
I run some communities (WhatsApp communities features) that is open in some countries and I feel like these features are made mobile first, and they f* up the web interfaces.
My relative recently sold something on eBay and actually after the deal was done the fees made it to where listing was negative for him. He would have done better to have donated/wrote it off rather than sell on eBay. He also complained about having to prove his bank account info and identity just to get the money from the sell of said item.
I guess it all depends on how you define "client" and "shallow history", and the guarantees you provide around propagation of that history.

But if you have a central server that is considered to be the authoritative source of state, and assuming clients interact with that central server directly, then I'm not sure what is accomplished by modeling your data with CRDTs in the first place?
Also, safety. Being able to floor it during an emergency can sometimes get you out of an impending crash - if the situation is right, and your reaction time is quick enough.
I’m probably on the wrong side of history, but I just don’t like how much color there is in modern cli tools. It is distracting
Researchers establish brain pathway linking motivation, addiction and disease
This is awesome. Any plans to add Apple Vision Pro?
No worries :) I didn't know about ABC either - so we're both part of the lucky 10000 today.

Ref: https://xkcd.com/1053/
They don't "require photos of woman", passport-style portrait photos are standard period. It's really no different from LinkedIn being the standard in Western countries where you're suspicious if you don't have a personal photo on your profile and where you can just as easily be discriminated against based on your looks or whatever other criteria you can think of. The only difference is that they'll use euphemisms or outright bullshit you, if they even bother getting back to you about your application.
Agreed. I'm in Figma weekly and I don't know if I've ever seen dev mode.
It's surprising to me that all the OEMs aren't working hard, and haven't been working hard for the last 15+ years, to maximize Linux support and improve the Linux UI/UX experience. It seems like it wouldn't have been that hard to do, and still wouldn't, and would help move the OEMs towards owning their own destinies.

My working thesis is that most OEMs are focused almost entirely on this quarter's results, and not on improving their situations years from now.
So to summarize:
You can create your own app store, but Apple controls it, and it will cost you.
You can create your own app store, but only you can publish to it.
You can use your own payment method, but Apple must be allowed to collect data and a large fee from every payment.
You can distribute apps that Apple approved in your app store, but you have to give Apple the data and pay per install.

Not even Google is close to that amount of data collection and greed...
> The notion that maker of the toolchain gets to claim a percentage of what the app written using it brings in is ridiculous by all industry standards.

Do you also believe that Epic's Unreal Engine pricing is also ridiculous under the same standard?
I didn't know Jenkins was this powerful. Do GitHub Actions and GitLab CI/CD support something similar? I doubt it because they seem to heavily focus on declarative style, though.
Whats shady? Changing pricing? Companies are frobbing those values constantly.
Wouldn't copyright infringement with AI only apply if you try and sell a product or make money with it? I would think OpenAI would just insert some disclaimer making the user responsible for the final use of the image or output, since anyone can make fan art and that, I don't think, is infringing any copyrights. I would see no difference between generating fan art, and actually making it, so it's on the user to understand how they are using the tool.
That argument would hold more power if there wasn't an existing native client for Slack and Discord, made by one person, with all the features I needed, working with absolutely no lag and minimal resource use, working on MacOS, Linux and Windows.

Unfortunately the development stopped, or I'd still use it. https://cancel.fm/ripcord/

There's absolutely nothing preventing a large, funded company from achieving the same on the tech level.
Did you not see them mention human review...
Pawns are missing a rear view mirror for en passant
> However, my partner, a real-life HFT guy comfortable with generating millions of dollars in returns with sub-bps opportunities, began salivating.

I couldn't roll my eyes faster..

Oh why did I continue reading..

> our most recent bot required substantial modifications to the validator software, constructing and evaluating a graph of thousands of tokens, math accurate to 18 decimal places, and robust reliability and error catching, all written in super optimized Rust code.

This genuinely almost reads like a parody. My BS-o-meter is through the roof!
Fair enough but the usefulness of a tool like this is not the colors it's the additional context at the prompt
I haven't tried, but I believe that upon request, your brokerage firm will direct trades to LTSE or any venue of your choosing.
I don't think many people will argue that running from the police is something we want to legitimize. It is also is never going to end well. The police have orders of magnitude more resources and will eventually catch you. (And meanwhile, you've probably put hundreds of innocent lives at risk while speeding through traffic.) The correct venue there is to argue your case in court.

As for the hospital... that's a nuanced one. There's certainly an argument for that, especially in rural areas where ambulances are not readily available. There's also the argument that without lights and sirens, you're putting everyone else around you at risk. There's a reason the law doesn't carve out an exception for private individuals speeding in medical emergencies.
A swastika?! Not quite, it's more like a cross: ꖅ
> If the app is free but offered by a commercial entity, they pay nothing in commission or payment fees (13% X $0 ) but they reach 1 million installs, then they do have to pay €500k. If the business has no revenue - that’s a weird business model.

I think that "growth first, revenue later" is actually a fairly popular business model, and I can imagine a lot of my own app ideas reaching 1M downloads with <$500k revenue (in an ideal world, but still)
Not "people" actually: N=1.
Bit disingenuous wording - they don't exclude men from photos & age.

The US has summary firing. In Japan if you're a permanent employee you can reasonably expect to remain so.

From the people pissing in bottles at Amazon your protections don't sound any better.

Hiring discrimination against child bearing aged women is universal - it's just in the US they have to be more careful how they do it.
I don't necessarily disagree, just that what you're describing is an education effort.

I do think that general users can understand what the security/freedom tradeoff of sideloading is; this is not something that's beyond the ability of normal people to reason about. I just think that in the current market they don't. I don't believe that the current behaviors we see where lots of people simultaneously buy into iOS as a closed platform and are also pretty bad about staying in walled gardens without being forced to can be explained by saying that one of those things is an educated decision and the other one isn't.

But you're right, that's not to say that in theory consumers couldn't be educated about the tradeoffs or that it wouldn't be good to have a general education effort in that direction. But I think it would need to be a shift and we would need to start doing that education. I'm only trying to push back on the idea that absent consumer education we can still make inferences about their preferences through just surface-level choices that they might be making for arbitrary reasons.
You can always do PCA on your end
It's not freely available, it's for sale. And just because private data is for sale does make it public.
I discovered starship when I started using kubernetes at work. Previously I relied on standard bash-isms for path, hostname, etc. but knowing what context and namespace I'm in before I execute a command is quite convenient. I'm normally not one to "customize" my CLI experience at all but this was a nice addition to the toolbox. Documentation is good, customizable, reliable and has support for a lot of things. Would recommend.
I tried something along those lines a few years ago… https://publicemails.com
My startup does.
Not in my state. And probably few, if any others. But it is a safety thing. The longer you spend in the oncoming lane completing a pass, the higher the risk of a collision (cars pulling out of driveways into the lane, people misjudging distances, etc.).

There's also what I've observed (not sure if there's an official name for it), that if you pass someone slowly, they will "lock tractor beams" onto you and start to match your speed. So you want to have a noticeable speed difference between your vehicles to prevent this.
What leverage do any techies have nowadays. Every day thousands are fired left and right.
In the company I worked for, it actually went the other way, from the US.

There were levels and positions that were only available to employees of certain chronological ages (or above). I remember doing some fancy footwork, trying to get particularly bright younger engineers into positions of greater responsibility.

They did force you to retire at 60, though. I suspect that is an artifact of their "full employment" stance. I’ll bet they are revisiting that, now, as the population is actually declining.
Installed it yesterday and it threw my email and AWS default region on to the prompt. Pretty bad defaults. Promptly removed it.
Even the WebKit wrapper browsers (including Chrome and Firefox) didn’t have access to JIT until iOS 8 when WKWebView was introduced. UIWebView is in-process and not allowed to use JIT.
Fortunately for me, I finished my degree much later in life than most folks. Pretty sure I could pass myself off as being at least 10 years younger than I am in a job hunt.

Though we could just normalize leaveing graduation dates off of resumes... I dont6think that is especially relevant for most jobs.
They are literally free to charge whatever they want right now, they just don't because no consumer would put up with it.
Those distances vary per state in case you didn't know
Which regulators? "Regulators" in the US aren't going to do anything at all about Microsoft. Regulators in the EU may slap MS with some fines, but it'll just be a "cost of doing business" fine.
> This is a great observation, and it immediately suggests a vision: An interstate pedestrian path system, and an interstate bicycle network.

Yeah, that would be a nice part of it. And indeed, the Netherlands and Belgium have such things: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_highway

Of course, my reference to the interstate highway system was mostly meant to illustrate the current imbalance. But just as drivers need to leave the interstates to get to their final destinations, so too would cyclists. So it's still important to have safe walking/cycling routes on local streets too, because ultimately that's where we all start and end our journeys.

It won't be possible to completely separate people/bikes/cars in all of these places, but thankfully there are a lot of designs around the world that we can take inspiration from, and with careful planning you can prioritize cars and bikes on different streets so they don't interact as much. But in the US, we're basically not giving anything but cars a serious chance at this point.
Yes, this is on our roadmap for release by early March! After which we will add openXR support for the other major devices.
I prefer this: https://www.moma.org/collection/works/4746

The pieces resemble the movements in most cases, but also pack together into a rectangle.
Huh, captivating concept. A catch-all comment to corall the chitchat.
Decent reason to have additional water filtration for drinking water.
Except that in case of California they are willing to give up even money from speeding fines for a perceived public safery, might be short sighted a bit too much but at least the heart is in the right place, in the other case is just a way to limit people freedom, destruction of careers and potential appeasement of some imaginary friend in the sky
In the next 10 to 15 years, tech is going to have a lot of millennial who reach 50+. We'll have a similar challenge in the US where tech culture leans towards hyping youth, and the new reality.
I can't imagine what you could mean by that - smoking meat for preservation has been practiced since Paleolithic times, likely about as long as humans have been cooking with fire at all.
I’ve seen a lot of indie startups lately that are basically selling faster google indexing then you can get for free using google search console. I guess they are probably using this feature under the hood.
Viewers are always free according to the pricing page. This headline applies only to “Dev Mode (beta)”
It also helps that Lenovo is the primary corporate laptop supplier to Red Hat.
Neat!
Bug report: on my iPhone when I quickly double-tap the backspace button it zooms on that element, which is pretty distracting.
> My initial requirement was to send requests with unique parameters. To the best of my knowledge, no tool could do this.

wrk does this with lua. https://github.com/wg/wrk/blob/master/src/wrk.lua

Also even things like the venerable jmeter supported pulling parameters from a csv file.
I did this once, after working for 15 years. Maybe that wasn't long enough? First question in the interview: whether I had a degree.
Both very good projects

The overarching goal for us is to foster a comprehensive ecosystem around the NativeVision framework. This would not only simplify the development process for non-gaming XR projects but also enhance the scalability and adaptability of these applications. The idea is akin to how Vercel supports Next.js, offering various tools and integrations to streamline development and deployment processes.
Seems right up Apple's alley to me. They're about to geofence all these App Store changes to the EU, after all. Would make complete sense for them to hobble the USB ports on iPhones despite the existence the iPad which disproves the infeasibility of a fully-features USB port for iOS.

Seems like this is going to become increasingly common as Apple clings to their rent-seeking practices in every jurisdiction that dawdles on antitrust enforcement.
Only to the extent that I have read earlier reporting about Patternz, and that I have long been aware of the harm and national security risk that RTB poses and shouting about it whenever I can.

Usually I get downvoted or ignored, like this most recent attempt: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38558149
>other languages, due to having more data flexiblity, allow you to use less powerful tools, like lambda functions

Tcl has had lambda functions for over fifteen years.
How 1k Volvos Ended Up in North Korea and Made a Diplomatic Difference (2017)
This is sophomoric. First of all, muscle memory is not contained in your muscles or "distributed" throughout your body but is known to reside in your cerebellum and basal ganglia. The nerves going down to your muscles are simply a conduit for actuation, a wire, nothing more.

As far as your gut, if you claim that a thermostat is intelligent then sure your gut is also intelligent (don't forget the microbiome in there too).
can you share them?
I feel there is still a lack of "realistic casual" flight Sims like "strike commander", TFX and "US Navy fighters" that fit the spot between the extremes of Ace Combat (not even a flight Sim) and DCS (too hard core, sorry) though.
>The point is "evil maid" style attacks where someone messes with the boot partition (and/or firmware) by booting off another device.

This subthread is descended from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39135275 which talks about "remote attackers". Nobody's talking about evil maid attacks.
Show HN: Cardog – I scraped every dealerships inventory (200k cars)
I just finished building the first version of Cardog, a platform that makes finding a car online simple. There is currently over 200,000 vehicles to search and filter from. Currently I only have vehicles from Canada but am working on adding 20,000 dealerships from the US.

Searching for cars online is an awful experience, most dealerships websites are littered with popups, ads and bugs. This leaves users with the large vehicle listing platforms, which suffer from the same problems of failing to make searching simple.

That's why I built Cardog, I saw most dealerships use the same few website providers, so I built a system to fetch the data and serve it in one simple to use platform. Everyday the data is fetched and updated so there isn't any stale listings.

I'm really excited to share this with the community and would love to hear any feedback.
> The pieces resemble the movements in most cases

I don't see it. Do they really?
> Support of Gamergate, racial supremacist groups, the redpill/incel movement, or any other hate group - including, and especially, hate groups that have gained political power such as the Donald Trump administration - is a direct challenge to the lives and well-being of other players and will result in a permanent ban.

I don't know man, I don't care about your TDS, this is just eyeroll-worthy. Pure political soapboxing.
It's private property that happens to be data. The fact it's allowed to be collected and sold to anyone much less the government.
Pay wasn't horrible 30 years ago when I was there; but after 30 years of ~0 inflation...
GDP, Economic Data Show US Beating China in Cold War II
The fact the government got their hands on the message implies that Snapchat has WeChat-levels of monitoring and keyword detection/censorship. I wouldn’t be surprised if most social media companies have similar cooperation with governments. Not much difference to living in China (in this specific scenario. Of course China is much worse in other areas)
all the APIs but one are static json
Yep. I once had the CEO of an early stage, venture backed SF startup I worked for confide to me:

“you know, every time we interview a woman in her late 20s/early 30s, I just have to wonder if she’ll take maternity leave 6 months in to working with us. As a startup we just can’t afford that”.

Of course the public face of the company was all about fighting inequality, supporting diversity, etc.
Feedback in the interest of helping your game find traction:

The Share button is hidden below the scroll when I open the stats panel.

That's pretty key to aiding in sharing/viral catchiness.

Chrome on Sonoma Version 120.0.6099.234 (Official Build) (x86_64), 100% Zoom, nothing else non-standard that I can think of

https://imgur.com/a/dWD4mNt

Then, when I copy it, I get a blob of text, which has no URL to your game and if I google the name in it, I get to someone else's game: https://qwertle.com/ (meaning you should probably include a URL to your game in the copied results)
Architecture as we are discussing it - that is the sum of a structures parts as it forms a coherent and intentional "whole" to express a specific school of thought - is certainly different from simply a façade, even if a façade does qualify as a defined pattern within architecture.

The glasses on my face are not architecture, nor is the puddle of water outside my window. While they may have been "architected" in a sense, at a certain point we must call a rose a rose and mean a rose if we are to have an intelligible conversation.
It could also be a festival/performance site for unadopted technologies. Sunday, Sunday, key signing ceremony at Non-adoption Spiral!
No one sells these anymore cries in wants to play old Sims from gig
I believe it. On Ethereum for instance before lots of competition came whoever was behind this address made literally hundreds of thousands of dollars a day in 2021 doing atomic arbitrage. You can see this graph of their balance here: the declines are due to them withdrawing money from the contract.

https://etherscan.io/address/0x0000000000007f150bd6f54c40a34...
Scroll to the bottom, there's a pretty good glossary (author should link it from the top of the article)
What is even better is that I can use prepaid Visa cards to subscribe to things via Apple Pay in the App Store for the very same apps that will not allow me to do it on their website
"There's no need to see previous attempts" and "a new feature should be a single commit" are very different things. I mostly agree with the first and don't think it's worth saving a failed attempt at something just because it happened to get committed at some point, but I still regularly implement features in multiple commits. It's very normal to do some refactoring to make the new feature easier to implement and then implement the feature, and those are separate changes that should be separate commits.

A commit that only changes formatting is a prime example of a useful secondary commit. Separating formatting changes from code changes makes it much easier to see what the actual functional changes were rather than them being hidden in a mess of non-functional changes.
I wouldn't be surprised if it was 99% profit. Operating a glorified FTP service isn't going to dent $64B in revenues.
You're right: 3DGS is the accepted terminology!
That's actually a really common lightweight SOTA[1] antenna.

[1] https://www.sota.org.uk/