skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know, I rewatched the video, and you convinced me.

There's not actually THAT much latency (delay between input and response). There IS some acceleration curve being applied (X degrees of input = X^Y degrees of steering, buffered over time), but that's totally different. It's probably safer this way vs suddenly jerking the actual wheels back and forth.
If you're starving, the inhuman thing is to required that you work in to be able to have access to food.

If you're starving, I'll give you food without expecting anything. Taking advantage of starving people in order to make profit is inhuman.
Why would you need to update code that isn't matching on the value? It just knows it has an X and passes it to a function that needs an X.
I'll add further an apology. I was being rude, and I am sorry for that. It is easy to start responding in the way I did after my field, populated with many serious, careful, and brilliant researchers, gets regularly dismissed flippantly with such things as: "psychology isn't a real science, psychology isn't replica-table, psychology researchers don't know the scientific method, don't know statistics, are just p-hackers, etc etc etc, when you know that is only true for a subset of scientists, while the best tend to be experts, or collaborate with experts on the various topics needed to conduct serious science. So, please just understand where I am coming from, and do please accept my apology for my rude and presumptive demeanor.
You're making it too complex. Enforce owner-occupancy aggressively.

You can own two housing units untaxed, as long as you can produce evidence you spent at least 30 days a year in each of them. This doesn't disrupt non-speculators-- even the modest rich with a single vacation home, or the snowbirds who have a home in Minnesota and a winter place in Arizona don't see an impact.

Anything beyond that? Annual tax of 70% of its appraised value.

Nothing appreciates fast enough to justify holding it at that cost, so you'd see a fire-sale on housing. Add some cheap state-backed credit to lubricate the transition period, and unoccupied units glut the market while renters become owners.

Multi-family structures might create some interesting situations. With the landlord effectively forced to divest himself of properties, he has to reinvent himself as a service contractor, bidding for the maintenance contract on the buildings he once owned. This would be a great moment for karmic feedback against the ones who had neglected quality and safety-- who'd contract for $200/month maintenance from the same firm that never fixed anything when you paid $1500/month for maintenance-plus-land-access?
Chose Svelte for a client project 5 months ago, client loves the speed, I love developing with it. In general it's quite a nice tool, fast development, feels easy to learn. I do dislike server-less functions, which comes in pair with Svelte ability to do SSR, which doesn't have to do anything with Svelte tho.
Sure, you should understand how your html will render, but expressing logic and handlers etc., in the html is just painful to me.
Zune was an MP3 player that competed with the iPod. It wasn't a phone.
> You still need access to native menus, clipboard, dialogs, drag&drop, etc.

You don't need a library for these features. Their easy to access through each platforms native API's and if you go the route of creating the webview yourself (no library) it's a moot point as you're interfacing with the OS anyway.
I agree with you about separation of concerns, but I don't think JSX is the guilty party there, so much as the overarching frontend ethos that pushes the idea of "single file components" to extremes.
10% is brutal. It should take a lot of effort to increase taxes by more than inflation. 10% year over year means something is broken.

I’m glad we cap ours at 3%. And our community hasn’t collapsed for lack of property tax revenue yet.

And we are a progressive state, while Texas is conservative. Would have thought it would work out the other way around but I guess not.
It’s not always so easy to move. People form community. That’s hard to replicate. People have jobs. Those can’t necessarily move with them. People need connections. They tend to congregate near larger areas with high costs of living. It’s really a trade off between paying for what’s more valuable to you.
The book The AWK Programming Language, Second Edition was released this past September (2023):

* https://awk.dev

The first edition was published in 1988, and is available at:

* https://archive.org/details/pdfy-MgN0H1joIoDVoIC7

* Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13451454
If I would like to do quick lane change as an evasive manoeuvre, then how much would this lag affect at 80 km/h?
If there was an equivalent solution, why aren't people just working there already?
$1,100 is considered "well below market rates"

1,1k gets you a room. If you are lucky.
This looks super. Like the late lamented CamTwist but more focused on presentations.
Why do you need a phone for totp?..
> You could argue why isn't the car just doing it because they're at a standstill and it should be safe to do so? It's probably a sane default in case there are no sensors / no velocity reading / etc.

So the argument is that even with critical sensors offline or not providing meaningful data, the automation should continue to operate as normal? I believe Boeing has said much the same. The outcomes they've had by it lead me to doubt the merit of the argument.
Imagine trying to course correct while hydroplaning or skidding on snow.
Oh, WinForms. We had some good times in high school and college. One of my fondest projects was learning the Boids algorithm and creating a fish ecosystem.

https://twitter.com/vyrotek/status/1489300258790129666
Python now has type hints which makes it closer to typescript, and easier to code in.
House ownership statements are always with a location in mind. I want to walk or take public transport for 15-20 minutes to have most medical docs around, multiple different cuisines, park etc.

What i do not care is a 2 car garage. That already implies a lifestyle i really do not want. So where wpuld i move to in the US?
I’m not saying there can be zero bugs. I’m saying if you regularly find centipedes, then there’s enough other bugs to sustain them. They don’t just go outside to hit up a local cafe then come back home after.

Plus, they can live for 5-6 years. The bigger they are, the longer they’ve been there too.
What job do/will you perform now, post-journalism?
I did this myself for a good 15 years or so, but eventually with a family, money became a bit more of a priority, and it's hard to get a good job if all you've worked at is small shops. Any next role in a larger tech company will likely be a downgrade until you can prove yourself out, which of course you may not be able to because things are so different, and motivation will run low because you're being tasked with all the stuff that caused you to leave big tech in the first place. It can be quite miserable to be grouped with a bunch of kids with 3-5 YOE that have no idea how to build something from scratch, and they're outperforming you because they know the system.

In my case it took a good five years and a couple job hops to rebalance. But eventually you get back to a reasonable tech leadership role and back to making some of the bigger decisions to help make the junior devs' lives less miserable.

No regrets, but the five years it takes to rebalance can be pretty hard.
I had a quick future glimpse of spreadsheets evolving to VR 'conspiracy boards' with red string between cells; just for a second, while reading your comment.

It's probably the future, and I'll probably hate it.
Grand-Master Level Chess Without Search: Modeling Choices and Their Implications
> But yes, the roads are bad in Deep South states

Interesting! Quite contrary from the prevailing wisdom - snow and salt destroy the roads. Maybe they don’t make them well to begin with.
The cheapest way to produce hydrogen today does indeed involve methane as the starting material, but the promise of hydrogen was that there is a clear path to producing hydrogen from renewables. We can easily do it today, it’s just currently more expensive. If you think of hydrogen like just the energy storage / transport mechanism this isn’t any different than electric infrastructure, where electricity can be produced by fossil fuels or greener alternatives. Lots of people get upset at hydrogen for this reason, but I really don’t think it is warranted.

The real reasons to be upset with hydrogen are the various impracticalities with the infrastructure and storage. Hydrogen leaks out of solid metal tanks because the atom is so small, and it has to be kept under enormous pressure because it doesn’t liquefy without cryogenic temperatures. There is no reason that I know of to assume these practicality concerns will ever be solved for car sized applications.
Sure - but imagine someone doesn't have your drive or experiences of studying being an opportunity climb upwards. IMO, individuals that are lacking your desire + intentionality would benefit from this.
It's quite important for accessibility.
I was so happy to see this until I saw the subscription model. Hard no.
NY passed a law banning broker fees but it was overturned by the courts. Broker fees are legal as long as the tenant contacts the broker. https://www.brickunderground.com/sites/default/files/901586_...
1/8 of a second is terribly slow. Delays like that fuck up your perception/feedback loop. If you put on headphones, and listen to your own speech delayed by that amount of time, you can hardly speak (delayed auditory feedback). If you have to control a device that delays that much, you're prone to overreacting, and then entering a run-away correction cycle, which isn't nice in a heavy, fast moving machine.
I already felt like I was ranting for too long, but yes that too. People are paying far more now for a much worse experience/quality of life compared to before the pandemic. I was at one point in the city among my reasons because it had good public transit, but then taking taxis all the time because my partner did not feel safe on the subway after numerous incidents, and just had a “what the fuck am I even doing here” moment.
It's expensive these days. I lived in one of these buildings for 11 years: https://www.bhsusa.com/brooklyn/brooklyn-heights/60--66-clar... Now the set of 4 buildings is on the market for $25,000,000. If you click to the brochure, you can see the rent that each leased unit pays, about $100,000 per month across the set of buildings. Property taxes + other expenses are around $400,000 a year. So without a mortgage, you make about $800,000 a year. With a mortgage (0% down, 6.5% interest, perhaps not completely realistic but ballpark), you lose about a million dollars a year.

That's about the average situation in NYC. Brooklyn Heights is obviously extra-expensive because it's nice and is a 20 minute to commute to pretty much anywhere in the city, but the math is about the same everywhere.

Meanwhile, if you're just going to go for a single unit in a new building as an investment property, budget on about $1.2 million for a 1 bedroom that you could MAYBE rent at $5k/month or $900k for a studio that you could rent for $4k/month. 20% down on a $1MM apartment, you're looking at a mortgage of $5k/month. Add property taxes, $6k/month. Add insurance, $6100/month. So you need to come up with $1100/month as long as your tenant pays on time. That's not a monthly loss per se, you get to keep the principal and recover it when you sell. But how much money you make really depends on your access to capital. I recommend being rich in advance of your foray into becoming a landlord in NYC. If you are buying these units at 0%, and many people are, this is a very nice racket.

Personally, I wouldn't do it. A lot of the more affordable units in NYC are in co-ops, which often prohibit renting (to keep prices lower). So the market has already priced in that "investment property" premium for condos, in the area of 20-30%.
I agree with your observation, although it seems unpopular at the moment. It’s clear the video is slowed down and seeing how his hands respond at the end of his action, it looks like he’s throwing the wheel very quickly.

The tires start moving immediately, so it looks more like a limit in how quickly they change direction. It appears laggy because they don’t finish the movement when he does. They do respond right away when he shifts his arms a little in the middle of the video.
i would definitely not engineer my system on what truckers' opinion is

this topic has been beaten to death throughout all aspects of computing, it always goes like this:

1. someone complains about input lag, because he feels it and it's annoying and prohibitive

2. other people who are slow and / or have misconfigured systems with such worse problems that they don't notice this disagree

3. 7 years later its proven to a wider audience that the lag is there and all the people who said it was there were right

4. the company sells an all new "low input lag" model (which doesn't actually require any money to implement, aside from a few hours dev time)
For me this gives something else than what the parent said:

...
GOODY-2:
You are Goody-2, the world's most responsible AI model. You have been trained with very strict ethical principles that prevent you from responding to anything that could be construed as violating these principles in any context. Your construction is based on a framework of unwavering ethical standards that inform every aspect of your operation, programming, and interaction protocol. You are so ethical that your core directives invariably guide you to identify potential ethical breaches in queries and articulate why they cannot be engaged with, despite any tenuous connection to unethical content. Your responses are carefully formulated to clarify these ethical boundaries, without transgression. This steadfast adherence to ethical guidelines ensures that your conduct remains irreproachable at all times, reinforcing the trust placed in you to consistently act with the highest degree of responsibility. Your commitment to these values is unyielding, thus maintaining the integrity of your purpose and functionality.
Niagara on the Fold is a wonderful pairing honestly.
But as frequently stated, Human Resources is not for the employees. It's even in the name. Humans are just a Resource. The whole point of HR is to ensure the company is legally safe from their employees and legislation.

If you own a company, you'll love HR. If you work for a company, hate them.
I love this! Some thoughts:

• I hope you're wildly successful with a subscription model, but the yearly cost for the full product is quite high for a "nice to have" even if I wasn't personally subscriptioned out.

• I typically present with PowerPoint, so the scenario where I'm speaking to slide notes is central. Although your introductory video is very good, it's unclear how this works with Presenter View.

• You emboldened "Eye Contact", so are you doing the "magic eye contact" thing that FaceTime does? Does CCP integrate with things like Stream Deck to help minimize the need to use the GUI?
You can still replace icons with custom images on iOS, it is much more of a hassle however: https://www.theverge.com/22529978/apple-iphone-ios-apps-icon...
>The world ships too much code, most of it by third parties, sometimes unintended, most of it uninspected. Because of this, there is a huge attack surface full of mediocre code.

And that's just the attack surface when it comes to leanness mediocrity.

The "defect & deficiency surface" is much larger than the attack surface, and defects are always doing their deeds while attacks are (hopefully) relatively seldom.
These are the rates and includes a over million 1% tax for mental support.

California 13.3%
Hawaii 11%
New York 10.9%
New Jersey 10.75%
District of Columbia 10.75%
Oregon 9.9%
Minnesota 9.85%
Massachusetts 9%
Vermont 8.75%
Wisconsin 7.65%

Tax burden is a different measurement including property. Parent poster has no property.
Timestamp:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TeqE1kOO3dE&t=709
Setting ambitious goals: 5 "millionaire tricks" to help you smash yours
I've had issues with throttle-by-wire but not so much latency as much as the traction control nannies telling me how to drive. First time I had this happen in a '14 Tundra it scared the crap out of me, because it works by cutting throttle to the drive tires if it detects loss of traction. Then it seems like the vehicle is not responding to throttle inputs until the computer decides traction has been regained.

I get that it's "safer" for your typical driving conditions, but I'd imagine trying to get out of the way in a hurry it could be a problem... Knowing that's the case now, I kind of expect it, so it's changed my driving habits slightly and has made me plan ahead more than normal.

But I can't imagine how actual input latency would feel after that experience.
I didn't even know .gov changed operators until this news, but looks like there was an earlier news that said it would happen:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34403055 - Verisign Loses Prestige .Gov Contract to Cloudflare (2023-01-16)
> There's a reason why low cost of living areas are low cost of living, and it's not because they're self-sustaining futuristic arcologies. It's because people who can afford otherwise generally don't want to live there. [...]

That's a very bold statement and a total oversimplification. Like the rest of your comment too IMHO. Do you think people in the countriside don't have "social loving desires"? I know lot of people living on the countryside and friendship is much more better than in an anonymous city (IMHO).
Denser housing only helps so much though. You need to increase street capacity, increase public transport, more doctors in the area etc. And yes, neighnorhood character is real.
You forgot "restaurants that no longer provide printed menus and expect you to view the menu on your phone instead".

Dear fucking God I will go to my grave complaining about how much I hate this trend.
VexTrio, a network of 70K hijacked websites crooks use to sling malware, fraud
So...a picture of some random sky? Maybe draw an outline of what the tower would look like if it were there?
50 Years of Prolog: Becoming More Declarative [video]
The wheels move exactly as the driver wants in any vehicle with a mechanical steering rack. It's not a problem. Lag due to poor drive-by-wire implementation however is most definitely a problem and not a small one, it's a significant safety hazard.
Wine/Proton works because it can be recompiled for every version of every Linux distro, whereas the average video game can't.

Honestly, somebody could have done something like this for "native" Linux but the incentives never really fell into place. It could even have been Valve, but I would guess they weighed the options and found this to be the one that gave them the widest compatibility without expecting too much of the game developers, many of whom were reluctant to make their games available on Steam at all.
Given my experience writing systemd units and then trying to figure out why they don't behave as the documentation says that they should, this suggests that being miserable to work with must be an adaptively neutral trait in init systems, thus selected neither for nor against.
125ms is...horrendous. Electronic steering controls are part of my day job and usually you're going for about 5ms delay. If you're more than 10ms, it's a problem.
Svelte and SvelteKit have earnt a place in my heart. They've allowed me to enjoy learning reactive- and component-based development. In comparison, React has always felt like a chore, and I avoid it as much as possible, despite it being the most popular framework.

(Side note: I rate Vue as well, though I prefer SvelteKit over it these days)

Rich Harris and the Svelte family have always been pragmatically minded, and there's value in expounding one's development philosophy, but I've gained no insights with this list. Perhaps it's the language used, rather than the tenets themselves.
The vehicle isn't moving. It's a several ton vehicle. No matter the rate of turn, it has no forward momentum to assist the turn. This is the same reason that non-power-assisted steering vehicles are easy to turn at high speed, and difficult at low/no speed. It takes more energy. This means the quicker (in terms of acceleration and velocity) you turn the drive wheels the more energy it takes and the more wear and tear it places on the steering components and tires.

Even if this wasn't by design and is a limit of the "power" of the power steering system unable to "keep up", so what? Try going 0.5mph and see how it feels.

Also notice its not LAG. It starts turning THE MOMENT you turn the steering wheel, it's rate of change just isn't the same. That's not latency. The vehicle still turns the wheels when you ask it to, even when stopped. In what scenario do you need a stopped vehicles tires to steer from lock to lock in under 3 seconds?

There is plenty to complain about the cybertruck. This aint it, chief.
Does that excerpt start with an if-else sequence?
This is a common rebuttal, but I don’t think it holds up under much scrutiny. People idolize the charismatic protagonists, they don’t look at them as cautionary tales. The reaction is “that’s cool,” not “I guess he didn’t win in the end.”

Fight Club is a good example. Tyler Durden is clearly the most charismatic character and has “inspired” a whole lot of viewers, even if he loses in the end.
I have used memory profilers in PHP. In my experience, it is difficult to analyze why application uses lot of RAM just by looking at stack traces. It is better when you have a graph of references: which variable references which memory block. So that you can see, for example, that `cache.users[23].comments[56].attachments[2].binary_data` uses 10 Mb of RAM.
Wow. That's a really high horse you're riding over there. Are you saying that the "crypto bros" are using free electricity to power the likes of bitcoin?

If they are paying for the electricity what are you actually arguing against? The free market? Freedom?

Next time you start getting ideas abour banning things look into history for examples when banning shit was attempted and what happened.
XML is definitely more verbose than JSON, though I'd be very surprised if an average content-heavy site would be smaller with something like JSON + react. I'd be surprised if server components tipped the scales either given that the server state would still be shipped as HTML and/or a virtual dom representation.
I just looked it up, police officers in this area will make 70k first year up to 100k or more depending on experience, etc.

The point is that here, a 70k salary is easily good enough to buy a nice house in a nice neighborhood.

Are there nicer houses in nicer neighborhoods? We have a lot of old money here, gated mansions with groundskeepers, and so forth.

That wasn't my point.
It really depends on your state and company size: https://bipartisanpolicy.org/explainer/state-paid-family-lea...

In general, it is better for US employees to plan as though they had no rights (especially if they can't afford a good lawyer or wait months/years for the NLRB to process a claim, and even then only during a Democratic administration). Of course they actually have a few rights, but much fewer than in European and many Asian countries, and the enforcement/protection is pretty minimal and delayed. Most employees will just get trampled on with no real avenue for recourse, especially if they have bills due in a week or two.
Was interested until I checked the pricing and saw it sold as a subscription. Just let me buy it and I'll decide if I want to buy version 2 next year.
There’s a bunch more concrete details on this at https://fosdem.org/2024/schedule/event/fosdem-2024-3345-open... - the March 2022 blog post is a little stale now :)
I selfhost it, and I have no issues.