skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Afaik, this is a composite screen, with a led matrix, while a HUD (in cars atleast) are reflective in nature.
This is great stuff, thank you for sharing and congratulations!

Looking to do something similar in terms of offering better, paid alternatives to the existing solutions out there in a source-available fashion.

Anyone here experiencing trouble with tools you'd terribly want someone to improve?
So what prevents someone from bypassing the license check and run the version of application locally?
Why don't you install a gate with a warning?
Just use CLJS with Reagent, we had memoization out of the box for a couple of years...
We recently changed our architecture to include interactivity without having to pre-render all combinations. Pages are still pre-rendered with their initial content, but each Evidence app now ships with filter components and an in-browser DuckDB instance so you can build interactive apps. We call this Universal SQL - if you're interested, we wrote up our rationale for doing this here: https://evidence.dev/blog/why-we-built-usql/

Here's an example project with some filter components and custom styling: https://ecommerce.evidence.app/

This is still a static app - the data warehouse was only hit during the app's build process
> they came out with the roadster first.

Which is the literal opposite of what BYD did
Steps 3 and 4 seem like a largely solved problem using blob detection in computer vision libraries. The last step is in plated via detection. If no microvias are present this seems pretty easy: just look for circles. If microvias are present then you need to check for plating at each layer for each hole below a certain size. That seems difficult if the sanding process does not result in very clean features.
For anyone else wondering about the license, it's standard signing with an ec (sect239k1) key
https://github.com/postalsys/emailengine/blob/master/lib/too...

So the author can just write whatever validity date/license details (apparently hostname etc), sign it and give that to their customers.
do you need authentication server to play? I don't think it comes with some kind of DRM.

In that case it shouldn't matter if you host on local network, no? Others on the same network should see the server advertisement and be able to join.
You might also enjoy Ward Carroll (older-timer, talks a lot about F-14 ops). Way less in-cockpit footage than Growler Jams, of course.
Wonder if the Spaceship will allow Musk to send up a serious satellite-based backhaul option. Sounds like there'll be some money to be made there, perhaps sooner than anticipated...
My work mandates MacOS, so most of my computing time is spent there. I think I'd accept a small paycut to use Windows, I find it a lot more productive and pleasant to use despite inferior laptops.
Maybe just Nvidia drivers?

I haven't had to worry about graphics drivers issues in over a decade across my 3-4 AMD/Intel laptops/desktops...

As for font rendering.. I'm actually curious what people mean by that.. To me the text in the apps i use: VS Code, the major browsers, vlc looks practically the same between windows and Linux . Terminal - i like my Dracula theme on Yakuake and prefer that too what cmd.exe/powershell provides in windows.. so is it some high dpi monitor thing?
I’m not familiar with modern (or any, for that matter...) car navigation systems. Do they have a big "NO!" button? The ones I have seen seemed very intent on planning one route, and then following that, no matter what. If you could not make a turn because it was blocked by some road works or whatever, the satnav would just keep trying to direct you back to that point. It would have been nice with a big NO/UNABLE button to push to get an alternative route.
I agree but a major selling point of React is its ecosystem, and libraries are not compatible with Preact by default
What a ludicrous take. You can still access anything you want inside Safari. Or Chrome. Or any other browser. There is zero censorship.
Nvidia says coding will decline because they want to sell the solution that does that for you.

I really hope that nvidia gets competition, although it will be difficult because the AI environment is locked in to a significant degree in many tools. Not completely though, so maybe we will see competitors arise.

I am still pretty disappointed with LLMs on their ability to solve logical problems. Just pick an easier logic quiz from the internet and plug it into copilot an co.

Copilot seems to now have some templates to answer some of them and I think they fix the model pretty actively. Had some quizzes that were solved wrongly just a few weeks ago, that now get a correct answer. But the overall ability of LLM is quite low still. Always funny when your model says it knows this "classic puzzle" and still gets it wrong. Or the typical "find the cat in the box"-puzzle where the AI just wants to suffocate the cat so it cannot move anymore.

Despite that I wouldn't want to miss AI for coding anymore. It is just added value. I have a decent rig that just runs codellama:7b with VSCode&Twinny locally. Not perfect, but a big help already.

AI critics often called it autocomplete on steroids. Perhaps it is just that, but maybe that is already quite helpful.

I don't see non-coders being able to leverage AI for coding at all. The concept of the citizen-developer was proven wrong so many times already... I think there will be some modified models for certain languages to improve overall tooling around a language.
Probably fear that this is the kind of red flag that would show up in due diligence, and that having piracy as part of the foundation of the tech stack that you build your business on is not a worthwhile risk to take.
I agree and also delete my account.

The only "fix" here is to act like Hetzner and null route upon DDoS, price cap the thing, or offer unlimited bandwidth on the free tier like e.g. Cloudflare Pages.

Uncapped but paid is a recipe for disaster and you'll always be subject to the will of the support staff when something happens. If they can grasp to a straw leading to suspicions that it's not in fact a DDoS attack, you can for example be sure they'll do just that. Just no.
It depends if we're talking about two launch control on a drag strip or actual speed on a track, in which case a plaid S get smoked by quite a lot of cars actually, and a lot are similarly priced or cheaper than a plaid S

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nürburgring_Nordschlei...
Yes, if this nonsense does manage to succeed, I'll be adding similar notices to everything i make as well.

But, we have to fight with everything we've got to make sure this doesn't succeed. Please share this petition with everyone you know.
> The final product is free. They're charging for the production repo/file access.

Yes, and no. You used to be able to download the final cut in nice 1080p/4k. Sintel, you could download the final thing in completely uncompressed 4k TIFFs if you wanted to, and the audio in FLAC.

Nowadays they just get released on YouTube and you have no control over the quality / bitrate it uses. It's a shame.
I’d rather be shut down than have a heart attack from a $100k bill. That could literally kill me from stress, even if you pinky swear to refund any oopsies.
I can't see why the internet would reset us to the the bronze age. I think what they're saying is it's more likely to reset us to similar state to when the internet wasn't common-place, ie, the 80s.
There is an interesting difference in philosophy in this and the parent. One is the mindset that engineering is a profession and the other something of a market will sort itself out approach.

Unfortunately we’re living in a world where the doors are coming off airplanes mid flight.
Those Parisian art-nouveau metro entrances: https://mymodernmet.com/paris-metro-entrances/
> The emperors however, when Byzantium was established did not, as they came from latin speaking Roman elites

What the Emperor's ethnic/cultural background is, and what the general populace spoke are two different things.

If we want to use that analogy, then let's look at the Ottoman sultans. The first few Ottoman sultans were primarily of Central Asian Turkic ethnic makeup, however every one of them had a policy of having children with women who were Christians of either Greek, Circassian, Balkans/Caucus, and later Polish backgrounds.

That means that very quickly, the average Ottoman sultan was almost entirely a blend of Greek/Balkan/Circassian and a very small percentage actually of Turkic ethnic makeup. Does that mean that the Ottoman empire for most of its existence was a Greco-Caucasian Empire, rather than a Turkish one?
"The Answer is simple: No"
Broadcom CEO Hock Tan - Nov 2022 - addressing reports of vmware price rises

"[Broadcom's methodology] was not based on taking existing products and raising their prices"
Broadcom CEO Hock Tan Oct 26th 2022
Here is the list of programs for those interested.

https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/not-so-common-debt-forgive...
> Government money is artificially scarce

Wot? Not sure how to respond to something so silly. I hope you mistyped. From whence does one derive their "money supply"?

Scrip is a placeholder for value like any other printed currency. It works well in place of debased government fiat, at least in times of trouble, because the web of trust at the local level is strong enough to back individual transactions.
Welding undersea fiber under fire isn't in any of the technicians' job description, so while they say that everybody has a price, it's possible that the bid-ask is wide enough that you could park an Ever Given sideways there and there'd still be room. These folks probably make enough already.
The quality of google maps routing has become terrible over the past few years. I sometimes visit a few Indian cities on work. There are many places that you can walk to. Interestingly, Apple maps on my iPhone shows me at least 2-3 good walking routes, while google maps tries to get me killed on busy thoroughfares or tells me to walk across eight lanes of peak-hour traffic.

When taking a cab, google maps increasingly routes me through narrow roads, streets that can only accommodate a bike, or the wrong way in one-way roads. Apple maps usually gets it right. Sometimes google routes are just plain wrong - it takes me to the wrong destination - and I'm left scratching my head as to how the heck any algorithm that worked earlier could do this now.

I remember a time when Google maps was not this terrible.
The problem with this tool is that it’s too easy to revert most of its work (everything except for the case changes in identifiers, AFAICT) using a prettifier.

To make it robust against such adversary attacks it should incorporate the teachings of “How To Write Unmaintainable Code” (https://github.com/Droogans/unmaintainable-code)
While I understand the need or desire of a capital city like Berlin to have “good design” and advertise, i.e. “I <3 NY” a font seems deep in the rabbit hole.

Is there much prior example of other metropolis making this deep of a design choice on small details like a custom font?
Windows 11 taskbar reminds me of macOS dockbar.

I've been using Windows for two decades and before that I loved the Amiga Workbench.

When I had the choice between a Dell Windows notebook and a macBook I went to the Apple store and some enthusiastic person showed me the new 2017 models with larger touchpad and gestures to move between workspaces. I thought "these apple people. who needs that".

Then we ordered the macBook and because of my keyboard layout choice it took a week to arrive. I got a used Dell notebook for week, worked and then switched to the macBook.

When I had to give the Dell back I wanted to transfer some files to the macBook, and I used the touchpad and made some macOS gestures and wondered why the touchpad is so small and why the gestures don't work. This was the moment I understood why the person told me about these things.

I'm using macOS for 7 years now. Also had to deal with some bugs and stupid UX here and there. But overall my OS of choice for sure. Oh and the touchbar on the top of the keyboard was not even a good idea, I think. My last Windows was Windows 7 and I liked it a lot. Windows 10 I never liked, even when I only used it in a VM.
Honesty? (haha)

More seriously:

- you get support by paying, this is important for many businesses - $1k/year is cheap

- risk of getting sued if the word gets out you're using something against its license (and for network-facing code, I'd suspect it's easy enough to miss something)

For me the advantage of source-available is you can always shortcut the support if there's a business critical problem and you can't wait for the author to wake up, so I think it's a great model.
Scary. I deleted my netlify account. Just in case.
It's thought to be 1.7% Neanderthal DNA in Europeans, which I think would require substantial interbreeding.
This needs to be much higher up.
The production assets being behind their cloud paywall has at least been the case since 2016, if we are to believe the timestamps.

https://blender.stackexchange.com/questions/65659/how-to-dow...
Well, now they're the "same" company.
Google has trained it AI to take no positions on moral topics.

If it was permitted to then I could easily imagine it eventual generating a response where it counts up the number of people harmed by person A and the amount harmed by person B, then writing Steve Jobs is worse than Hitler because Apples anti competing practices have harmed (in a very minor way) more absolute numbers of people than what’s recorded in the holocaust.
I copy by selecting, something I got used to during my time using Linux systems

Edit: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/terminal/customize...
You mean SpaceX? AFAIK Musk is nothing more but a shareholder at this point. Maybe you mean Gwynne Shotwell
The math here, for those wondering, is that “informed host has a 0 chance to pick the car” becomes “ignorant host has a 1/3 chance to pick the car”. Contestant’s original pick is still 1/3 and the unpicked door goes from 2/3 (informed) to 1/3 (ignorant).
But to do that "shittier" would have to get a good implementation and turn on a bad implementation. Formatting might not be enough.

Howerver the main idea is very interesting.
If our goal was to have bland and underperforming things we wouldn't be that deep in capitalism
PD2 is absolutely amazing. Season 9 is estimated to be released in a few weeks to a month. If any of you are D2 fans, you simply must try it. I've purchased several copies of D2R and it pales in comparison.

Do note that we are currently in a crafting league (a non-standard gameplay mode). If you try the game, you'll need to do it in single player and downgrade to s8[0], or wait until s9 is released.

0. https://www.reddit.com/r/ProjectDiablo2/s/o2hkXE6mue
As a game programmer, I have to agree. Game engines exist. Non-bloated browsers do not. Simple as that.

It all comes down to the ability to manage scope. You can take a lot of shortcuts and still come up with a cool, unique game engine. Browser development, on the other hand, has been hijacked by Google. Even if you hire 50 people, all you can do is fork Chromium and add some bells and whistles.

As a result, making a game engine is both simpler and much more creatively rewarding. Of course, if you're having too much fun, you can always kill both of these advantages and try to develop a UE5-killer. But that's on you.
Templ8go: Go library to resolve string templates with JavaScript using V8
Maybe it’s a tax dodge! “Forgive” 100k of “overages” which cost Netlify next to nothing, then report it as a write off on taxes.
Interesting, what was the storage type?
Usually because you will inevitably get tasked with fixing something in that mess, and will have to slowly sacrifice your soul to get into the warped brain of that 'prodigy' coworker to understand the code if you don't.
I work at a mega bank and I haven't heard this angle yet. We are pushing lots to cloud. We have "yes, we're serious" resiliency and regulatory requirements though.

Regulatory is where a country in which we do business has requirements for how we run our infrastructure. Luxembourg is notorious for being the most demanding.
I don't know how your statement disagrees with mine? You are basically agreeing with me. A "random woman" in Europe who cooks well is not random at all, because we live in different times and people cook because they like it or are good at it. There are very few people who are bad cooks anymore, because those who are bad at cooking simply do not cook at all, especially not for other people.

In the past you'd have a lot of bad cooks, because most women had to cook, wether they were good at it or liked it or not.

I'm prepared to believe that in Southern Europe, family cooking traditions have been kept alive and healthy, resulting in high quality cooking. In Northern Europe and the US I don't know what the hell was going on in the 20th century.
"...It was invented because, 10 years ago, the tooling for JS was awful. No autocomplete, no easy refactors, no IDE errors.

TypeScript exists to make your tooling better. Turns out, types were needed to make that happen..."

Provocative title with a circular argument, but that is the problem with Twitter (will never call it X)...

Anders Hejlsberg's on it - (Correct time): https://youtu.be/2K_4T7M1DKk?t=2465
> It's anti-meritocratic for someone to invest their money intelligently in the stock market?

Absolutely. To achieve such results you need so much luck and such a headstart that any merits you might additionally have are drowned in everything else that contributes to "your" "success".

> How do you determine the threshold where on one side they're entitled to the wealth they earned, and on the other side their wealth is unfairly earned?

Rule of thumb. About $10 million.

But it's not about who deserves what. It's about how much influence can society safely let a single random primate have.

The actual number will be determined by the political process. It's a number that seems sufficiently unachievable for 51% of people so that they feel safe to vote to heavily tax those who hace that much.

Current barriers to that is that the very wealthy own the culture and they are selling poor people the illusion that everybody can be the rich and what they are doing is actually building value not extracting it despite the fact that trillions of dollars have been extracted from the control of democracy and market and placed exclusively in their hands.
If I give Novo directly $125 for a share of their stock, sell it 30 seconds later to you, who gives me $125.01, and you hold those shares for 30 years, which one of us really invested in Novo? Does your opinion change if we've agreed the night before that you'll buy the share from me?

I believe the long-term holders of equity investment are the true investors, regardless of whether they bought the shares in an initial offering or a secondary offering.

The initial offering market doesn't exist without the secondary market.
I would strongly disagree. People have different preferences on what makes code readable. But I would prefer anyone else's definition of readable to something that aims to objectively make code unreadable.
I also think the same, while Apple is very good on the hardware side, the software side doesn't feel very polished to me and I regularly encounter bugs on basic features (especially anything network related)

While they get praised a lot for the UX, I personally find it questionable and more optimised to look good on a screenshot than actually usable.
I was recently looking into it, sadly the community all seems to be on platforms like Discord and Reddit, which is a dealbreaker.
Same, as it stands you the user are legally liable for the full bill unless netlify graciously forgive it.
Even in op's case, they didn't (still charging 5k!).

If there was an option to cap billing, or at least some legally binding limit on liability, then I can countenance using netlify.

Until then, it's just not feasible nor worth the risk.
The Galactic Legacy Archive
Promoted.ai (YC W21) Is Hiring a Flink Expert
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parisine
Yeah, but these people usually don't hate cooking. While if you had to cook because you were a woman, quite a few probably hated it and thus never improved.
They are nice for quick experimentation, yes. But there are rock solid projects like Cilium using them. I think your point is that the barrier to abuse is lower?
Could you elaborate on this, not necessarily the code itself, but about signing and "an ec". I'm new to this and will be wanting to provide licences for software in the future.
I might agree when they donate to push their own agenda but this just eliminates tuition for medical students.
They've been going for at least 10 years...
You may want to look into PowerToy, that comes with a file preview for the explorer and settings for shortcuts and keybindings (and way more other features). It’s a really useful tool for power users
You spelled 'brands' wrong. We will see a cascade of advertorials and sponsored video content. The low cost to entry and cheap hardware will make video advertising more prevalent in places where we now have stills or even print. Moving images everywhere.
Jung von Matt is definitely one of the most prestigious advertising agencies in the country, it not the most.
How exactly did they leave money on the table? What more could they have done?
I get that some people only work on web pages, but can we at least have some acknowledgement that web apps exist?

Some people (me) use React to build interactive web apps. That’s what it was designed for, and it works rather well. SSR is completely useless for me.
Sichuan peppers are the fruits of a citrus tree, also known as prickly ash, not peppers at all. Also not ash, but also not something you'd grow on your balcony because they're covered in nasty thorns and second only to blackberries (brambles) in scratch-your-eyes-outness.
James Damore spoke up and Google made an example of him.

The company already changed a lot before, but it was a strong signal that speaking up will be punished no matter how good engineer you are .
https://moxio.com/blog/ignoring-bulk-change-commits-with-git...
> 1. Yes. We've forgiven lots and lots of bills over the last 9 years and they haven't gone viral

No offence, but this sounds like "trust me bro" billing and it is not good enough. Someone could literally get a heart attack from getting $100,000 bill - this amount of debt can literally ruin someone financially.

> 2. While I've always favored erring towards keeping people's sites up we are currently working on changing the default behavior to never let free sites incur overages

I hope you understand that chance someone who used to pay you $20 / month unlikely want to ever get $10,000 bill. Yeah people might dislike that their website went down due high traffic, but it's not gonna bring this much negative PR as incidents like this. There should be some sanity check at least.
> In reality, this does far more harm than good

Harm reduction isn't always the most important goal, especially when it's other people's harm and reducing it also involves restricting what they can do.
To clarify, I was talking specifically about domestic flights within EU countries. Here in Germany you're often paying about double for a train ticket, even if you book early.
Twitter links have become nigh worthless on HN. This is clearly a reply to something, yet without an account one cannot understand the context. It’s a worse type of paywall.
> Perhaps things are different now.

hehe, no. Things are pretty much the same.
Source: I'm working with Unity daily.
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