skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For sure, the way I see the component library is ability to capture progress. In the current paradigm how many times have schematics, symbols and footprints been drawn up for common ICs/circuits? I would expect 100s or in some cases many thousands of times. Our hope is by providing an open source and shareable format we can reduce this. If people really hate code and want to write a tool to convert to altium/kicad/cadence format, go for it! At the same time, I think the way we share component data is pretty dated, PDF datasheets do not adequately capture component information in a way that can be apples to apples compared in any automated fashion, best we have is something like a digikey search. In the future I would like to be able to have much more sophisticated requirements that automated search tools can use to help me find the best components for my use.

Not personally a fan of the readability of lisp, but that is just a personal preference. Our assumption is that python is going to be the most familiar language to our users and following a python like syntax will make picking it up easy. Our language is definately still quite immature and we are still figuring out exactly what it should look like.

There is definitely a little bit of a learning curve at the moment, we do have some getting started videos that walk you through the whole process. If there is anything missing or confusing, please point it out! We do want to make it as approachable as possible. It will only get better from here, I promise!

On the downloading, currently we have the package on pypi, which does make it pretty easy to install from a command line, but I can appreciate that will be new to alot of people. In the future we might do an executable download version.

We have a getting started video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aeZLlA_VYA

We are very active on discord also if you get stuck or have any questions/feedback, hope to see you there! https://discord.gg/PBq4pS4K3p
> If you can't convince domain experts that the plan is sound, then maybe it's a bad plan

The "disagree and commit" scenarios I see in the real world are usually one of the following:

- Disagreements within a team. One "domain expert" disagrees with others about what should be done. The only way forward is to disagree and commit, or remove that person from the team (or company). So disagree and commit is the first choice.

- Disagreements about NIH. Someone wants to build a custom framework or new library instead of using one off the shelf. Building things from scratch is fun, adapting existing things to your need is less so. Given limited resources and time you have to disagree and commit to using something off the shelf.

- Disagreements about priorities. Someone thinks we need to rewrite the codebase or refactor everything or address a low-priority bug instead of working on important feature work for the business. There are cases where too much tech debt is bad, but often it's necessary to focus on what the business needs to keep moving forward. If someone can't disagree and commit to working on what the business needs, that's not going to work out.

Some people simply can't commit to a plan they don't agree with, which means you're either letting them hold everything hostage to their own plan or you're going a different way while they sulk about it. Neither situation is good for planning.
You don't have to like the movie, but it's hard to argue the kid in that video can't act.
maybe this one works better?

https://lassebomh.github.io/box-breathing/
Not just a long prompt, a long prompt that asks difficult and often contradictory things in an effort to please rights holders and "diversity".

Another factor might be the alignment work that happens during training (in the RLHF phase). According to the GPT4 paper it does make the model perform worse on benchmarks. But it makes the model more politically correct and family-friendly. It's reasonable to assume that the process has evolved in newer GPT4 models.
This reminds me of the time I had to go to A&E (ER on the other side of the Atlantic) for an allergic reaction to a horsefly bite and they had adverts for funeral directors mixed into the slideshow on the wall. I thought that was quite funny, although obviously that's a very different beast to getting personally targeted with an assumption like that.
> Many people give up on learning to meditation because they cannot clear their mind for X minutes straight. Their mind runs away, and they must bring it back to focus. They see this as failure.

This is what we say to our students. It'll run away. Just bring it back. It's OK.

The tool is great, BTW. Congrats. My only small gripe is the pulsation is too fast (for me). My relaxed breathe is 5 seconds inhale, 5 seconds exhale.
> Microsoft "Streets and Trips"

...is a trip down memory lane. I remember printing out the directions, plotting the key turns on the paper maps from AAA, having to have a little folder of printed papers while going on a long trip; Trying to figure out how the heck to get back to the route when you made a wrong turn, or trying to reroute around a long-closed street that the directions said you should take. Or having to search for hotels or restaurants where the whole family could stay/eat along the way, and having to do all of this ahead of time because there's no way you're getting internet access once you actually head out.

Puts into perspective how much modern mapping/navigation apps have changed things.
CEO of CSX Labs Publishes "Business Is Human."
Simple Precision Time Protocol at Meta
>not sure how you got that conclusion.

The OP drew a direct comparison from what Tesla spent on a plant, to what Toyota is spending on a factory. How can you draw a different conclusion? What makes Tesla "right" and Toyota "wrong"?

>They are saying for a car company they are (1) way behind and (2) any investments they are making won't reach fruition for years, nor likely make a dent in the industry.

Way behind what? The RAV4 sold more units than the Model Y last year, and that's just one model. Again, people have this weird way of extrapolating what Tesla is doing in the EV market (dominating) to the overall car market (rounding error).
Holes Appear in Internet-Connected Toothbrush Botnet
There's a few newsletters from government funding/innovation agencies and research groups that are worthwhile for me.

Plus the very lightweight one that my group puts out (of course!) as liaison between our local authority and local environmental groups... B^>
I recently went down this rabbit hole. I bought a controller and mount for playing emulated games on my phone and then started seeing references to various handheld emulation devices. The amount of options from $50-200 is insane and I think my kids will love one of the switch-like devices that can play a ton of retro games.
The first link is about perception not reality. People consider Millennials to be materialistic. It doesn't say they are.
Do we need support or is just doing it on the CPU without specialized instructions fast enough?
Biology is alien technology we've been trying to reverse engineer for many years yet barely understand it.
If I understand your point, I don’t think it makes as much of a difference as it may seem. Display panels are typically made from large “mother glass” panels out of which smaller display panels are cut. So you can make many different sized panels from a single type of mother glass (all with the same PPI of course). And the TV/monitor industry has delivered remarkable improvements in quality and cost very quickly, so it’s not as if our current methods aren’t working.

It’s an interesting thought though, let’s see how it develops.
From [structure.requirements]/4 (at [0]):

> Requirements are stated in terms of well-defined expressions that define valid terms of the types that meet the requirements.

I'd read this as separating the values of a type into valid and invalid terms, where the valid terms can be any arbitrary set of values that's closed under the required operations. (This is explicitly clarified for concepts in [structure.requirements]/8, saying that the functions and conditions don't have to be total over all values of the type.)

In this case, NaN would be considered an invalid term for std::sort(), so the compiler could break the program at a point only if it could statically guarantee that a NaN will inevitably make its way into std::sort().

[0] https://eel.is/c++draft/structure.requirements#4
> then Jakt, their own novel programming language, because neither C++ nor Rust is what makes him perfectly happy.

TBH Jakt defaults to reference counting, which makes it compete more with Swift and Go rather than C/C++/Rust.
I've seen this one from Google which is kind of peculiar.

Your client does not have permission to get URL / from this server. _That’s all we know._
Meanwhile, on tech Twitter, you have people loudly saying the opposite: That there do not exist diamonds in the rough, that the job market is perfectly efficient, and any effort spent trying to find these diamonds is wasted: https://twitter.com/thdxr/status/1754614624446501347
Toyota was forced to recall all their BZX cars for that issue, whereas the scale of the problem you linked appears to be much lower across Tesla's models.
Per the article there are few sources of that substance other than PFAS. What makes you believe that there are many sources for it?

"That’s because all PFAS contain organic fluorine, and there are few other sources of the compound, says Graham Peaslee, PhD, a professor of physics, chemistry, and biochemistry at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, who has studied PFAS in food packaging.

Another complication: PFAS is used so widely—found in ink on food containers, recycled paper, machines that make packaging, and more—that it often shows up in products unintentionally."
How could someone find a recruiter like the author?

I mean, I'm just starting a job-search and the top HackerNews story's about how prospective employers ought to be looking for applications like mine! I'd love to talk to such prospective employers; I wonder how to make that connection?
Ironically (I know the etymology, ironic in this sense) the word for Apple and evil is the same. Pax malum hits a little different.
The button doesn't work without JS enabled, but just staring at the "start" button for 1 minute would probably work just as well right?
If your history only diverges around the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it's hard for me to imagine a likely scenario where the conquest of Western Europe (minus UK?) by the USSR wouldn't qualify as "WW3". (Maybe if it immediately follows WW2 - for which I somewhat doubt the Soviets has the strength for, considering the heavy US presence... and even then this seems like hair-splitting ?)
Comments so far are focused on how information about her chemo got out to advertisers, but I'm not seeing much criticism of the advertiser. Are we to believe that if a company gets information, they are welcome to do whatever they want with it?

Advertising is a blight on society.
This might be true cumulatively but certainly isn't true on an annual basis anymore.

If Toyota were shipping the same battery capacity as Tesla they could make every car they sell globally a hybrid or plug-in hybrid and they are at about 30% of that.
TBH I had to start Snow Crash multiple times until it 'clicked' (e.g. "what's with the bizarre writing style..."). It's more of a "super hero comic" than a "science fiction novel". I still like to read it about once a year if I want a quick fix.

I haven't noticed any of the errors in the text you describe though.

The thing with the classics is that three decades later the topics that where novel back then are science fiction tropes today, because everybody copied them over and over again. Same with Stanislaw Lem, Isaac Asimov, etc...

FWIW though, I'm not a big fan of Neal Stephenson's more recent books. The last one I really enjoyed was Anathem, and the last one I attempted but didn't finish was REAMDE. Now for something where I really don't understand the hype: Ready Player One. What a drivel ;)
That advice has context. Do not roll your own if the feature is not your core product offering. So don't roll crypto if you're not selling crypto. If it is your core offering (and media decoding is absolutely a core offering of a web browser), you should choose carefully whether to get it off the shelf or roll your own.

Otherwise how would new/better stuff ever get built?!
Back in the 90s chat was a separate program you ran, not a web page with a form. Largely this still makes sense. I don't want web pages to even theoretically be capable of getting presence information or popping up notifications just to support this single narrow ill-fitted use case. Older chat apps also knew how to use more than 1 window so you could have 2+ chats open at once, which is apparently beyond the capabilities of modern web UIs.

Many things on the web are not interactive at all (news, blogs, shopping) or have almost no interactivity (forums). These things could just be HTML with a sprinkle of JavaScript for some flair like it's 2002. Ironically Facebook falls into this category; almost nothing on their site needs to "react" to anything (except to spy on every mouse movement you make, obviously).

Something like tax forms should probably be xforms in a better universe. It's literally a form, but some fields might be calculated from other fields.

A word processor as a web page is a funny technical demo, but it's mostly an artifact of how Windows and Mac didn't have app repositories for 20 years (still basically don't? Idk). There's no way in hell that it was easier to use JavaScript and CSS to make a cross platform UI than something like Qt, especially at the time.

I get a chuckle whenever people talk about "supporting dark mode" like that's a modern feature. You used to be able to set your color palette in the OS settings, and every program had dark mode by default (this still works with native apps on KDE at least). It would be a lot less work for web developers and make for a better experience if the browser just respected that preference for default page styles, and then web pages/apps used canonical style names to access that palette, but here we are.
Well, in the end that will be hard indeed. (Or according to the article to be more precise: between Russia, colonies and dependencies.)

But the thrust of the article is that Russia should cherish their greatest colony: Siberia, rather than wasting energy holding on to territories for nostalgic reasons. It argues that the current exploitation keeps Siberia poor and adds only modest prosperity to St. Petersburg and Moscow and giving back autonomy, agency would benefit Russia far more than just selling natural resources to China (or Europe, for that matter) and holding on to their dependencies.
> For scenarios where bias has been traditionally an issue, make sure that key traits such as gender and race are specified

Personally, I wouldn't be surprised if this violates anti-discrimination laws in a number of states.

Imagine we're not talking about AI but any type of business. If the business instructed their employees to "Provide a different response based on what race the customer indicates in their order" they would be sued into oblivion.
> It looks like it would affect LUKS or others just as well.

Except you can use good old password protected FDE on any major desktop operating system other than Windows Home Edition.

> I can hack a lot of encryptions in seconds with a simple keylogger.

A thief can't use your keylogger to decrypt a stolen laptop that's properly encrypted. A rogue recycling shop can't do that either. And kids won't be able to use, uh, Raspberry Pis to decrypt random Surface laptops.

So yes, it's kind of a big deal. People shouldn't have to worry about the TPM details of their devices to benefit from encryption in ways that protect against the most common threats.
There are so many ways the information could have been leaked. For example,

1. Searching for things around chemotherapy, cancer, and death on some site

2. Having an app on your phone that tracks your location and sells it. Many apps do this. It's not too difficult to reverse engineer where people went and who they are with the various datasets that can be bought.

3. Data brokers getting access to medical information. Too many companies play fast and loose with their data. It would not be a surprise.

We leak data everywhere. Companies are often poor at following regulations. There are too few regulations in most of US around data about us.
Just ask "Who's the artisan? I want to go to his workshop!"

Watch the confusion.
At least they stopped putting "My" in front of everything.
Here's more insightful analysis:

Go to the bottom of the Ars Technica page, behold the Conde Nast logo and the following text:

CNMN Collection
WIRED Media Group
© 2024 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement (updated 1/1/20) ... blah blah, no more company names.

They publicly wave around the Conde Nast name. Not Advance. Not anything else except WIRED.
She's clearly isn't hiring developers.
Has anyone considered deliberate topics to search in order to game the system and increase your apparent SES to data clearinghouses?

Private jet pricing? Maid services? Live-in nannies?
They are also much more local compared to most beer commercials. It probably doesn't make sense to have a cremation commercial for most markets.
From Cybercrime Saul Goodman to the Russian GRU
Netscape Communicator included a calendar at one point.
> Of course! That's an incredible resource. Even if they don't specifically drive business your way, having the person's ear is something that can be leveraged to great effect. You don't exactly become a car dealership magnate without knowing a thing or two about business and they can teach your startup a lot. A magnate is more likely to chum with investors who might be interested in helping your business.

This is an enormous stretch. I highly doubt the son of the owner of Henrysburg Chevrolet in Henrysburg, Georgia is going to bring anything to the table that a startup in San Francisco needs, purely due to his dad. You have no idea if dad knows anything about business. And if he does, you have no idea if dad taught any of it to kid. And if he did, you have no idea if any of it is relevant to developing biotech software. Nobody in the company is going to care about dad's connections to the dude that runs Henrysburg Laundromat. But sure, go hire his kid because of some vague pedigree reason.
I was told that org changes were coming, but that they would probably be good changes. Two separate senior people said I'd be fine, and then were totally surprised when I got laid off.

Senior leadership had lost the ability to plan and execute effectively, so I knew something was going to happen.
> TL;DR - Your deep cycle battery approach may not prove to actually be worthwhile, consider working out the car-as-generator hookup plan in advance.

Ha yep, learned that the first time and was ready to go with an extension cord the second time I needed this setup. First time, I had a stash of 3 batteries but I didn't realize how much power the blower motor would draw, so I was charging on the car and swapping out batteries as needed. Did that the first day then rigged up cords for day 2. Halfway through day 3 we got power back.
If you can find the full episode, and not just the clip you provided, the timestamp is at 02:14:08.

Let me know if you are having trouble finding the full video. I do not want to search it at work, so I cannot link it now.
Mainly because so much jQuery already out there. For a fresh project it's harder to make an argument for it, but if you work with legacy code you probably have to know jQuery.

Personally I like jQuery. Like so many developers I started using it a long time ago because it solved numerous browser inconsistencies and incompatibilities. Then I got used to the clean and concise syntax. Now I use htmx more than jQuery.
Lumping together "Asian" as a group is definitely annoying. The different nations and countries from East Asia alone could be unique culturally and politically. In addition, many ethnic Chinese have been living around the world for generations.
Fair enough, I'll drop it. Have a nice day :)
I personally prefer https://sortablejs.github.io/Sortable/ over datatables.net

Though both do what I typically need them to do, customising datatables.net takes me a bit more time though
Glad I'm not the only one who doesn't get Ecto.Multi. I can see how it's useful in theory in some cases, but I've always found it much easier just to use Repo.transaction.
>What about Toyota's plans makes you think they will ever catch up to everyone else with EVs?

Their history of engineering and execution.

What makes you think think they can't? EV proponents like to argue that the simplicity is what makes EVs so great, but at the same time making arguments like "no one can catch up".

Believe it or not, it's not a certainty that EVs are going to be the solution, rather than just an improvement on our way to something else.
That's just one part of it though, right? I'm more interested in your full machine spec and work process.

Also, are you using it for hobby projects or professionally?
> In general operating system terminology, "Signal" means just a message without any payload that would have required any memory allocation.

Do you have a link for this? It's the first time I'm seeing signals described in terms of lack of memory allocation. I always thought the word "signal" basically meant user-mode interrupts - asynchronously hijacking a thread.
I always thought both of those books would make excellent graphic novel or anime adaptations.
> I thought this was a problem of the past, IE compatibility with web standards kind of thing.

For the mainstream browser engines, yes, but if you're starting a browser from scratch the amount of stuff you have to implement is massive and cannot be implemented in the span of even a couple of years.
Can someone explain why they think the AVP version in 2034 will be light years ahead of v1? I see amazing engineering but not many places to shrink everything into a lightweight pair of glasses.
Thanks for reading it! I agree that binary questions are easy enough for vanilla GPT to answer. If your problem space fits them - great. Sadly, the space I'm in doesn't have an easy mode!
side projects mostly.
Drones are becoming more important, sure, but will never take over for humans. Humans are immune to cyber-attacks in ways that drones can't be (humans are capable of major autonomy so maintaining connection is less important, for example), but all of that is overshadowed by perhaps the most important strategic feature of human soldiers:

Human soldiers can be killed. If e.g. Russia bombed a US military base in <country>, then the US has an instant cassus belli (and is politically forced to respond drastically and be drawn into the war) and <country> knows this, which makes the US military base a far more effective red line against Russia as a result. In other words, human solders act as a political tripwire that more effectively binds allies together.
SQLite essentially achieves this as well by keeping the entire database in one file. It’s even faster than the filesystem in some cases: https://www.sqlite.org/fasterthanfs.html
If Toyota shipped the same annual battery capacity as Tesla then they could sell 100% of their vehicles as hybrid or plug-in hybrid instead of 30%.