skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
can't understand the downvote but i found the reg.

FMVSS (not sure if this is written by NTHSA or what) requires bumper to be 16-20in for passenger cars and max 28in for light trucks. This then effectively dictates the minimum hood height.

I additionally found a voluntary program in Eu called EEVC around bumper, hood and windshield design factors to reduce ped injury. NHTSA also has pubs around it but in the time I'm willing to invest I couldn't find if these are required or even voluntary or what in the US. Nice, brief summary article with diagrams from 2002: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1123098/
You can give a maximum donation to a politician! :) Or fund a superPac.. legal that way.
> To this day, there are things that's were easy in Flash that are borderline impossible on the web...

My only experience with Flash is playing Flash games, heh. What would you say made Flash so powerful to achieve such things?
Yes, they wanted to work for Sam... because he was arranging a deal to give them liquidity and make them rich.

The board was not going to make them rich.
Interesting data. Even ignoring SF Muni Metro, the SF cable car system has more riders than San Jose or Sacramento light rail systems. Hills, density and history may matter.
Why do you need to desalinate it to use it for energy storage? Seems like an unnecessary step that would not increase the gravitational potential energy at all.
It's "worse than bad" because it's just a flat out lie?
Am I alone in thinking the contrast levels on all of their UI screenshots is really faint? It's pretty hard on the eyes.
The licensing choice is smart. "Permissive" licenses permit closing off something built largely on the work of the open source community.

Zed is made by the Atom guy and the Tree Sitter guy. Atom was MIT licensed. I wouldn't be surprised if he's thinking the MIT license is the path to VS-Zed.
Part of economies of scale is that you can afford to do R&D that only pays off when amortized over larger volumes.
None of these entities have unlimited resources or unlimited political cover. At some point you're making too big of a hole in the budget, too many people must be sacrificed and it's not worth it.
This is the specific kind of thing I want to use LLMs for. I want to describe "what I'm looking for" to an LLM and have it go out each week and digest the most recent 100 papers, and occasionally pop up to tell me when there's something potentially relevant to read.
IF we didn't find fossil fuels, in all likely hood we would still be living in the 18th century.
> Work with code on any machine

This is referring to remote editing support.

Platform support is in their FAQ, but I agree it should be a bit clearer on the homepage. Perhaps the download button should say "Download for MacOS" or similar.

I do think your comment here is unnecessarily rude.
we absolutely want to make accessibility work – hopefully open source will give us a bit more wiggle room to have folks help us figure some of it out as well.
Taking that argument to the extreme, why test any new software at all when the underlying instructions have all been thoroughly tested!
HDR through YouTube appears to work fine even on my non HDR certified HDR monitor.
And those people are now your competitors and customers.

Worse (for all of us in this industry) sometimes there's a bug or three, but it can generally fix those bugs by you giving the source code (if the source didn't already come from the LLM) and simply describing the issue. Even when the bug is graphical in nature, which is pretty wild for a text based chat engine that can't see (like 3.5 is).

And that's without applying my experience of any language or frameworks, e.g. when asking it for solutions in languages I don't have meaningful professional experience in, like JavaScript.

When I can apply my experience, I cringe at the choices it comes up with, and find I want to use it as a rough guide rather than a complete answer. But you know who doesn't care about cringy code? Everyone who isn't a developer. Even QA only cares if it passes the tests.
Data Serialization for the Modern Data Stack
A Practical Guide to Core Encoding Concepts, Formats, and Use Cases
There is a massive difference between the supply chain risks of open source packages and actively fetching and executing remote code provided as user input like the browser inherently does.

The case of user provided extensions definitely falls a lot closer to the supply chain threat model.
And blending. E.g. the same as with the wine. There are only number of wine grapes (Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Shiraz etc) but every wine is different.
Hi Adam,

Thanks for the info and the enthusiasm.

I'm going with Delaware as address and Stripe as service.

I found it to be the most recommended combination overall.

Btw, nice music you've got there. Found you on spotify :)
You can look at the code in your browser's debugger. It's not minified, and is actually quite simple. You can also watch the network inspector to see that it's not sending data back to the server.
The chances stat is missing that NBA draft picks are not evenly distributed between high schools. Some high schools don't have a basketball team, most don't have teams good enough to produce NBA talent and a few have great basketball programs which will attract the best talent and produce more NBA players (ex. Oak Hill Academy has sent 33 players to the league).
There is something like a 171 clock cycle delay in the regular tape loaded routine between looking for edge transitions in the audio signal. You just break your program up into pieces that fits into that. I did one that did a countdown timer and broke it into exactly the loop delay but I suspect the tape loading would be tolerant to a little more inexactness.
I would use it on every single video I've ever made myself, because intent had nothing to do with how my videos look. They were made with then best camera I had available, and HDR has only been available relatively recently.

This is a tool that I want to use. If nobody can tell I used it, that's a good thing for me. If you don't want to use it, then nobody is making you.
Yeah, joke's on NASA, the whole program and all the designs were flawed.
In what way? I've been doing it without issue on PC longer than I've even owned a Mac.
I understand the need for this tool but it says a lot about how broken GitHub’s own notifications system is.
Semi rhetorical question: is it too late to introduce legislation protecting this kind of private data?

Discussion point one: is the industry profiting from gathering, shifting, mining, selling this data large enough that it would cause an employment problem for any country that may enact such legislation? (probably a much bigger problem for the US than any other country).

Discussion point two: is it likely that, even if the legislation doesn't have favouritism carve-outs for specific groups/companies, the industry would find ways around it, with the end game being: nothing changes.
Between Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and Sesame Street, there was a ton of really good music -- good on its own terms -- for kids growing up in that era.
>money not really out of your control if you have a donor advised fund or private foundation or both

Not sure what you mean by "control", but you are not getting it back. In one year, you have blown a $50K hole in your budget that you will never be able to spend on anything else.
Getting Up and Going with the AMD KRIA K24 SoM
Stop Using Opera Browser and Opera GX
https://imgur.com/A1nuz55
They did have a choice to create a platform to commoditize other streaming services by creating a hardware platform for the living room, but instead they figured they had a better chance at playing in the smaller content creation market. Netflix could have kept and built Roku and at this point been in a better long term position with more categories of entertainment.
Is this approach similar to or inspired by ATLAS? Sounds like it to me at first glance.
What does unhoused mean? Is that just homeless but more offensive or something? I'd be pissed if someone called me unhoused, it's like implying I'm incapable of taking care of myself or something.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_police

If they arent going to pay for bulls, the railroads can pay the extra insurance premiums. Private railroad police (bulls) were once common. We can bring them back. Public, sworn, railroad police are common in some cities and could also be expanded to police cargo trains.

>> Through his detective business, Allan Pinkerton met George B. McClellan, the president of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad and Illinois Central Railroad, as well as its attorney, Abraham Lincoln. With Lincoln's encouragement, Pinkerton began supplying detectives for the railroad.
Great idea having a Rust editor fully open-source, and I also saw the GPUI crate in the codebase. Happy to try it!

P.S.
For the first 5 minutes I thought Zed was developed by Meta... please change that blue :D

P.S.S: it's incredibly fast, and already has rust-analyzer included.
> In essence give a sub-3% user base a disproportionate amount of attention.

Some comments in this thread are arguing that many less economically developed countries provide poorer connectivity and lesser bandwidth than elsewhere. Are the users in these countries truly "sub-3%" of the global user base? I honestly don't know.

Depends on the site, naturally, but it seems to me that devoting dev resources to serve users in less developed countries is a good thing. Wikipedia, for instance, renders essentially the same with or without Javascript. That helps to account for its vast international uptake, is my guess.
On the plus side there are a lot more people who get to be alive now.
I'm in the US. My diet is about 30% vegetables, 60% grains, and 10% meat. I mostly eat vegetables that are grown within a couple hundred miles of where I live, so what vegetables I eat depends on the season and whether or not a local farmer is experimenting with something different. Mostly, though, we're talking about root vegetables, squashes, and leafy greens. I prepare them in many different ways. I probably roast them more than other methods, but I make a lot of things like savory pies as well. I make pasties/hand pies for work lunches.

During about half of the year, local farmers sell their produce from stands and at farmer's markets. When possible, that's where I buy them. The rest of the time, I buy them at the supermarket.

I buy most vegetables (exceptions include things like squash that have a long shelf life) a day or two before I prepare them.
Yep, JetBrains is the gold standard IMO. If you want something that works well for most cases and you don't want to think about it, just go with JetBrains. Even their free stuff is high quality.
Why invade another country when you can do such insane things as:

- pipeline the Columbia River to the SW Region: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proposed_interstate_water_pipe...

- tow icebergs for the fresh water they contain: https://www.whoi.edu/oceanus/feature/can-icebergs-be-towed-t...

- pipe water from Alaska to CA: https://www.wired.com/2015/02/california-pipe-water-alaska/
That’s a great idea, I think something like this would work very well as a installable PWA even.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident

We can have safe nuclear power, right after we invent safe people. Till you solve the human problem nukes are bad mmmkay.
IPng was meant to avert the IPv4 address exhaustion crisis. IPv6 was chosen as the way forward. A transition group (ngtrans) was formed and instead of taking the time to consider how to integrate IPv6 into the existing landscape it decided to create a separate island. We now have a hodgepodge of transition plans and umpteen different transition mechanisms of which none make IPv6 first class.

What do I mean by making IPv6 first class? Basically a transition plan/mechanism where IPv6 is interoperable with IPv4. This was one of the primary considerations at the time when IPng were still deciding, where other contenders at the time had a better transition plan story. Instead the IPng group chose the technology that didn't have any transition plan because they liked the shiny new features that were irrelevant to averting the address exhaustion situation. Their failure to address the transition back then is why we're in this IPv6 adoption bottleneck.
I don't think these are realistic. It does far worse than MKL in practice on Intel CPUs in my tests, especially if arrays are not huge.
I have another theory about moore's law - it gives the (conservative, risk averse, non-techy) money people a roadmap to growth in tech.

I think many people in business sort of stick to the status quo. We just got where we got, and lets just rest a bit and turn the crank. But if the roadmap says things will be 1.9x in 17 months, the projects that get the greenlight will be different.

I don't think predictors like this are common or visible. A lot of business is reactionary, to competition achieving something.

Additionally, it also helps with tech dependencies. Like "if I plan for chips to be this fast in this many months, our project can make these assumptions"
When they get linux support you could probably run it in WSL, since WSL supports GUI apps now.
isn't it vite / webpack (or some other dev server) running in the background with this anyway? Not really something a text editor handles usually
I'm surprised to see 38% YoY increase in Tesla deliveries (page 8) in the last 12 months, despite the high interest rates (thus expensive consumer finance) and the high price point of Tesla's current range.

By comparison, Honda sales increased 33%, GM 14.1%, Ford 7.1%, Toyota 6.6%, VW 6.7%, Stellantis down 1%

https://www.cbtnews.com/car-manufacturers-report-impressive-...

https://www.volkswagen-newsroom.com/en/press-releases/around...

When Tesla release its $25K car, and when interest rates drop, I suspect the march of Tesla on its rivals will continue apace.
You don't need high res for HDR on YouTube (144p HDR is a thing there oddly enough) and the 4k version had already processed when I posted that comment (with no change since in HDR availability). Usually media announcements/large channels pre-upload the video so it's ready when they want it to actually publish to avoid that kind of issue though.
Holy Ahriman. How can you use a library that hasn't had 10 updates in the past 36 hours? Time to switch to the new hotness!
They sold cars to stoke demand for batteries [1] and prove the world could move to EVs. They used battery manufacturing to scale up to build and sell utility scale storage [2]. Nimble companies should always be prepared to pivot and maximize opportunities based on core competencies if they are to survive (Kodak and Xerox are examples of not doing this). If their EV business becomes second to legacy auto, but the org keeps expanding power controls and storage, is that a loss? They already forced every other automaker to go electric. The global energy market is somewhat larger than the light vehicle market, and batteries will be required to phase out every last fossil generator (not for energy arbitrage primarily, but for grid stability). The product is riding the global energy transition.

(early Tesla investor, no current exposure)

[1] https://www.tesla.com/sites/default/files/blog_attachments/g...

[2] https://www.tesla.com/megafactory
I've noticed this recently too. It seems to be a euphemism for homeless. I have no idea why unhoused would be considered preferable to homeless.
> No need to resort to using your phone as a computer.

I think you don't understand what it's like where I come from (India). Everyone has an android phone. Even kids who have never seen a laptop in their lives. If I was one of those kids, it would be quite unimaginable to go out and acquire a computer just to start programming. If I can just get started on my phone the barrier to entry is 10x lower.
That's pretty much what Retriever.corgea.io is doing right now actually. It's hosted on GitHub pages, and serving a static HTML page. There's no other code running it. I'm not sure if they're using a CDN tho!
Nobody died in Fukushima, except in a bungled evacuation of the surrounding area. Maybe one person in the fullness of time. Nuclear power is literally the safest power source in deaths per TWh - right between wind and solar. [1]

We have safe nuclear power, so I'm pleased to inform you that your concern was mitigated, about 50 years ago.

[edit] Also, I would point out the worst nuclear accident in history killed 4000 people according to USCEAR. The next-worst killed 1. The worst hydro accident in history (Bangqiao Dam) killed 240,000, damaged 5 million homes, displaced 10.5 million people and wiped several cities off the face of the earth - yet for some reason it doesn't share the same perception of intense danger. Interesting. [2]

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Banqiao_Dam_failure
It means the ultimate enshittification of user experience on Spotify. Make no mistake, Spotify is not interested in a “better Spotify for Artists, Creators and You” - they are interested in every last drop of incremental revenue that they can squeeze from users. They lists sight of their core mission and are no longer a music platform, they are an “audio everything” platform because it’s the only way they can possibly hope to make money.
Technically, water has been a story for the last few decades already. Not new.

It's bit overshadowed lately by other world events.

There was even a James Bond movie made about it.

Water used to be the biggest concern. Guess other problems caught up to it.
Thanks for sharing that! We got a couple of PR's from very kind folks to fix that. We'll merge them soon.
Here’s a very simple three-step process that you can utilize in order to take a data-driven approach to an ICP analysis and then reverse engineer your total addressable market:

Pull in all accounts that are current, customers, as well as leads that have been converted inside your CRM.
Pull all the enrichment attributes that you think are applicable.
Export all this data to CSV.

Once it’s done, analyze all of the attributes that you care about, plug this into Primer, and sync to your destinations. And that's all it takes to build out your ICP within Primer.
HP in the role of the guy who just stumbled upon the dumpster fire of security and now sees conspiracy everywhere to justify vendor lock-in... The chips are in the ink maaaaaaan!

I'd like off the ride now.
Whatever special sauce the Nvidia shield uses is honestly incredible. Real time upscaling of any stream, and not just optimized for low res source, its like a force multiplier on content that is already HD. Supposedly the windows drivers do it as well but the effect seems less noticeable to me in my tests
Do you say so for Emacs and Slime's debugger too? It's certainly weird at first, but powerful and integrated. Although it isn't graphical like LispWorks' (and probably Allegro's), so I agree it could be even better. (for readers: Slime's debugger is not a separate CLI tool running in a window)

(ps: see slime-breakpoints for a nice graphical addition: https://github.com/mmontone/slime-breakpoints)
> As I recall, they were actually written in Java and translated to JavaScript (by GWT) in part because of how limited JS was as a platform at the time.

GWT - at least the opensource version - came a few years after Gmail launched. I’m pretty sure gmail and other Google products of that era were written using the Google Closure compiler. Not GWT. (Not to be confused with closure the language).

The closure compiler was written in Java, but it was a JS-to-JS compiler similar to a js bundler, minifier and the typescript compiler all rolled into one. Its input was (is) a semi-typed JavaScript dialect where types were put in special comments. It has a lot of code analysis & optimisation tricks that I think still aren’t present anywhere else in the JavaScript ecosystem. And it came with a batteries-included standard library that was really needed at the time, to both pave over browser differences and provide a lot of missing functionality. (Js was a scrapyard back then).

I’m surprised the closure compiler never saw much use outside of Google. It was a lovely piece of software for its time. It’s opensource - but nobody seems to know about it.
Volta: Multiple GitHub repositories issues in one place
Amazing site!
Please make a password reset form. When submitting signup with a generated password, it does not get saved as the register flow is not recognized as such. Now i cannot login or register again.
A default key expiry of 3 days would be helpful here too, as it would mitigate the threat of someone compromising the endpoint and extracting secrets from browser history.
In the process of establishing HTMX, Alpine, Tailwind at work since the 6 year old React SPA is impossible to upgrade.
> Do they also provide any other amenities that might drive revenue like vending, coffee, etc?

Full meals. :-D IIRC they sublease land to small restaurants to open food stalls.
That has nothing to do with GitHub Actions. That’s just poor setup
Wow - I posted a very similar inquest:

https://news.ycombinator.com/edit?id=39123056

---

Has the following already been addressed, or even generally broached;

Treat AI (or AGI(?) more specifically) as global Utility which needs us to put ALL our Technology Points into the "Information Age Base Level 2" skill points and create a new manner in dealing with the next layer in Human Society, as is rapidly gestating. https://i.imgur.com/P1LBKFL.png

I feel this is different than what is meant by Alignment?

It seems as though general Humanity is not handling this well, but it appears that there is an F-ton of opaque behavior amongst the inner circle of the AI pyramid that we all will just be involuntarily entangled in?

I don't mean to sound bleak - just that feels as though that the reality coming down the conveyor....
> - will this be built outside of the US to save money?

I hope not since that would disqualify it for the tax credit.
I assume by "double dipping" you mean, deducting the same expenditure twice.

There still is no double dipping. If you buy a $100K asset, and over its depreciable life you also spend $15K on repairs, then you have spent $115K in total and you only deducted $115K, not a penny more -- so no double dipping. Also, FWIW, if you later sell the fully depreciated asset, the entire sale price is taxable income.

>A special tax rule permits some landlords to deduct 100% of their rental property losses every year, no matter how much.

Yes, if one qualifies as a "real estate professional" (not easy for anyone who is not a full-time landlord). However, a successful real estate professional is not going to stay in business long if they have large losses every year.
My friend was a web developer. He pushed me to learn, and while I originally started with backend, I found a lot of joy in frontend work. I found that a lot of full stack devs I worked with sucked at frontend and didn't want to do it, so I embraced the opportunity to level up my skills and knowledge in that area.
There may be good news on this front.

Most of this water is being used to farm, specifically to grow feed crops for cattle. Anyone that can hearken back to elementary school will remember that you lose a lot of energy in the food chain. It takes an absolute shitton of water to get to a steak, 1800 gallons for one 16oz cut (https://www.denverwater.org/tap/whats-beef-water). But a demographic crises is coming. I was just at the stock show here in Denver and yes, ranchers are very much framing this as a crises. 12% of the population is eating half the beef, males 50-65 (https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/15/17/3795). This group is dying off quickly, quicker even than their peers, as increased beef consumption is a big predictor of early mortality. Younger populations are curbing beef consumption for chicken and it's far more water efficient.