skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://youtu.be/NjteQv6oYgA?si=wOFf5agmNooR1Cl4

One of the first that popped up putting "webtv" in YouTube ;)
I could be wrong but I’d be surprised if any human has the the reflexes to keep a quadcopter in level flight manually!
EU fines Apple €1.8B for App store rules for music streaming providers
more evidence that a used Nissan Leaf is the ultimate driving machine.
Drive-by-wire is at least a decade old if not more.
If this is true, it's ridiculous. Climate change couldn't get much worse, yet here we are.
Like I said: it happens at very large airports where not all connections fit around the terminal building, and at very small airports where the terminal itself is small.

Many international airports do the tarmac thing for smaller regional-ish flights. In Europe those regional flights can easily be to a different country.
I'll still sometimes say "navigate to <url>" out of habit
Copying isn't theft, and while you might personally feel that there are zero valid reasons to emulate a game other than for the preservation of old titles I'd expect plenty of others would disagree.
Both of you are right. Right kind of right :).
> Are there really cars where the horn is not a physical button/ring on the steering wheel?

Yes: https://antiquecarmuseumofiowa.org/wp-content/uploads/1913-F...

Well ... "are" is kinda stretching it...
This group—formerly composed of around 49 employees—cited minimal benefits and low pay, as well as a return-to-office order as reasons for both unionisation and strikes in Feburary. "Many workers are forced to work multiple jobs to make ends meet," reads a statement later made by the Union.

Shouldn't they find better jobs then? If everyone in the world wants to blame the employer for why they're low paid, then what? We all give up on getting educated, upskilled, and simply form a union and demand to get paid equally without contributing equally?

I'm not against getting your fair share but they have the ability to find a different job that can satisfy their requirements. They're not held hostage.

Others have commented that their contracts simply expired and they were contractors. I don't want to get into the legal technicalities of it. Rather, I just want to talk about common sense.
The cable TV shield is grounded where it enters the house. The POTS lines aren't grounded (they're differential, like 1000base-T), but the telephone company installs some sort of protection device in the exterior box that allows sparks to jump across to the local ground if the voltage differential gets too high.
You mean you don't press the left one to stop, and the right one to go?
For me, it's a bit difficult to get the quick overview of what they are doing from their website. Much quicker to check the git page:

https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/

Lots of very cool stuffs :D
I was wondering if somebody would remember the original.

I programmed in TAL many moons ago at a bank - a MIPS Tandem system running Guardian OS.
Yes, you probably also have been led to think that these memes are just "being normal" but these are deliberate changes to the language which originated in academic programs of critical theory. See for example: https://cssp.org/2020/03/recognizing-race-in-language-why-we...
I want to add BrowserBox to it, which is a web browser you can embed in any web app haha! :). It will require a backend tho but it should work.

https://github.com/BrowserBox/BrowserBox
An API to say “only use the cheaper off peak compute” could make a lot of sense for numerous use cases.
I bought a used Model 3 that has the stalk and works fine.
(The lack of wiper controls is absolutely ridiculous and is part of the Jonny Ive-ification of cars)

As for why they are in business, it is because they were first to market with Electric cars, and as a consumer I trust they are better at battery management than other companies that are not all-in on electric. Furthermore, I'm pretty sure that the degenerate billionaires that run other car companies are not better than the degenerate billionaire who runs Tesla.

(I would not buy the new models wo/ physical controls, my next electric car will probably be something Chinese in 10 years)
I think this is super interesting. Kind of like a rust style language for symbolic logic.

The timing aspect is super interesting, though I wonder if a compiler given an fpga and a program could optimize the hard parts on an fpga and run the rest on a risc V core.
Apple is doing some abusive crap to their customers. They need to get slapped down. Glad to see regulators at taking notice.
Nothing on Spotify though - it could be licensing issue from my country.
I have a 2021 Toyota Highlander and always fail to relate to these threads. Everything that matters is a physical control.
> it was surprisingly subtle when the power steering crapped out at 30mph

It's not a problem at those speeds, having it crap out when turning slowly and sharply around fast traffic is much more likely to be deadly.
what a shame. this was the coolest part of jet.com. never got to work for them, but i really wanted to since i knew f# well at the time (thanks, Jane Street; seriously) and they were the only place that was using it seriously.

they could've at least moved this codebase to rust. oh well. corporate's gonna corporate.
In the EU pilot-owners can self-certify their aircraft for unleaded fuel, provided that the engine is unmodified and that its manufacturer has approved the use of Avgas UL 91. Print an AFM supplement page and put on new fuel quality placards and you can release the aircraft to service yourself. EASA has a set of "standard changes and standard repairs" (CS-STAN) that offer simplified procedures for some common modifications and repairs and this is one of them. CS-STANs have been around for about a decade now.

In the US you still need to go and purchase a supplemental type certificate for your specific aircraft type for this, I believe.

GA is a much smaller phenomenon in Europe than it is in the US but that's not because regulators are out to make it more complicated.
Yeah I spent a lot of time with Claude 2 and if I hadn’t heard online that it’s “censored,” I wouldn’t have even known. It’s given me lots of useful answers in close to natural human language.
My 5950x idles at 35W. It's a known problem with AMD. It isn't the CPUs using the power its the uncore/SoC that eats the power.
WEF 'Disease X' session fans pandemic conspiracy theories
That was also the experience of going out to bars and nightclubs in my youth.

People have forgotten just how unpleasant the stink of tobacco smoke was.
Was Gemini a "disaster"? That seems like too strong of a word. For the first time after trying Gemini 1.5 Pro, I feel like they are turning the ship around. Sure they haven't caught up to GPT-4 but it does not feel like a joke anymore. Does anyone else feel the same after trying 1.5 Pro?

Surely they could do the same for their image generation efforts?

Frankly are the "anti-woke" people really that fundamental to where the country is going? Do their complaints even matter all that much? On the US political side, they have been dead wrong in every political prediction since the 2016 election

1. 2018: record election year for the opposition

2. 2020: after a mess in handling covid the incumbent party is kicked out when most recent presdents get two terms

3. 2022: a supposed red wave never materializes.

4. 2024: ?

(This is not to mention all the underperformances for every "anti-woke/far right" candidate in special elections).

It sounds like they are just a loud minority.
I personally cannot stand power steering systems. There’s always a dead zone and the feedback is delayed, in some vehicles more noticeably than in others, but it’s always there.

I feel like I have had several close calls that would have been accidents for sure had I been driving with power steering.
Well, the definition that the FTC and HN users have tried to proffer has utterly failed on the US justice system.

Related, it also failed in the civil case brought by Epic
DSM apparently uses Ext.js, not sure exactly which version though.
> I'm not sure what's neutered about Rust's current plans for generators

They're neutered because they can't suspend and transfer control to a function other than the one that called them ("Note also that "coroutines" here are really "semicoroutines" since they can only yield back to their caller." https://lang-team.rust-lang.org/design_notes/general_corouti...) and you can't pass values into resume and get them out from the yield statement in the coroutine (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/43122#issuecomment-...).

> and they aren't separate from async, they're the foundation that async desugars to.

Yeah I just looked it up again and I don't know why I had it in my head that they were separate, you're correct, they are the same thing under the hood, so honestly that eliminates my biggest problem with them.

> 'm also not sure what your objection is to Polonius, which, so far, is still just a strictly more permissive version of the borrow checker, with nothing new to learn on the user end.

The entire model is different under the hood, though, since it switches from lifetimes+borrows to loans, and so in order to fully understand its behavior the user really would have to change their mental model, and as I said above I'm a huge fan of the lifetimes model and less so of the loan model. I just feel like it's much more natural to treat the ownership of a memory object and therefore amount of time in your code that object lives as the fixed point, and borrows as wrong for outliving what they refer to, then to treat borrows as the fixed point, and objects as wrong for going out of scope and being dropped before the borrow ends, because the fundamental memory management model of Rust is single ownership of objects, moves, and scope based RAII via Drop, so the lifetime of an object kind of is the more basic building block of the memory model, with borrows sort of conceptually orbiting around that and naturally being adjusted to fit that, with the checker being a way to force you to adhere to that. The loan based way of thinking would make more sense for an ARC-based language where references actually are more basic because objects really do only live for as long as there are references to them.
Technically you could fake it with an iframe if puter is served with the correct frame-src CSP rules. But for a full browser experience you’d need a backend and a remote browser.
Ultra-processed foods: largest ever review shows many ill effects on health
I agree with not being able to rule out nil checks, I just realized how arbitrary I am with nil checks, else it can get very nil-check bloated in some common scenarios. However the other two haven't been an issue for me so far.

I'd love to have the chance to explore the nuance of what other tradeoffs include going with any other language, but certainly requires more nuance than a deep comment response might trigger.

But just trying my luck, what do you think is worth trading off the more exhaustive error handling? (Regardless on dynamically typed or not)
I keep a dozen books by von Daniken and his contemporaries on my bookcase to this day. Not because I believe them, but to remind me that I once did. I like to blame the X-Files, but the 90s was a funny time and I don't even remember buying all these books, but I sure believed them for a while.
Natron: Open-source alternative to Adobe After Effects
You do get a lot of UI elements for free, but styling them consistently and getting them to layout properly becomes a lot more difficult.
That’s precisely what it does.

Yes fully open, healthy attachment recognizing, empathy filled communities, are leaps and bounds healthier than ones with pathologically traumatized people coping with that with medication/intoxication.
You've given up the argument at this point. If you don't trust your phone's manufacturer not to backdoor their own chips, the baseband doesn't matter. If you're concerned about the Qualcomm baseband chips in an iPhone, you're talking about what is probably (depending on your phone) just a USB peripheral.

The baseband parts here are not, as message board C.W. would have it, top secret unknowable wizard hardware. You can get the part numbers and look them up.

There's a lot of weird mythology about these modem parts. The thread you linked to included someone claiming that basebands were DMA'ing into host memory --- you couldn't even do DMA over the HSIC USB the parts were using. Like, it wasn't even physically possible.

(I have no idea what a 5G Snapdragon Xwhatever can do today, but I assure you that Apple's security team does).
I'd say it's more common nowadays, otherwise it's easy to sell tons of stuff with 90 day invoices, take your bonus, and run off 6 months later with massive outstanding AR.
Samsung DeX.
Every one of those files is in /sbin though
I would pay good money to watch this in real life.
No, it’s the feedback loop. You feel the hydraulic system for the brakes and the steering. If you have an accelerator cable then you feel that tension as well… but the accelerator feel is less important.
That's dismissive. At a certain age you can't live like a college student anymore.. Jobs are in expensive cities, and they're getting thinner. Remote is out the window.
Google products haven't been the same since Elon and Brin had a falling out. They lost their best edge case tester. :P
The only problem I've ever had with work trees is my own lack of discipline; even with one directory per branch I seem to switch branches within each checkout without thinking and so make me life needlessly hard>:( Perhaps I should write a shell function to outright disallow switching branches...
I think it would likely be more technically involved and complicated if it were made with `canvas`.

But large blobs drawing to `canvas` aren't anything new at this point. The part that impressed me is doing it the simple way, using what the browser already provides, and getting it to work this well.
The JSX syntax makes React hard to read due to multiple layers of nesting.

IMHO, Vue is superior for both maintainability and readability than React. Especially because CSS, JS anda HTML are largely in separate blocks of the same file.
With poor public transit as well perhaps .

These days even if the airport is far off (newer airports usually are ) they are typically connected via public transit pretty well. Munich is a good example - airport is good 30+km from the city but there is fairly cheap and frequent train service.
Ahh, cloudflare doesn't appear to support these "premium" domains.

https://community.cloudflare.com/t/can-i-tranfer-a-premium-d...
You can do this. You just need to use --detach.

When you check out a branch, your working directory is expected to be in sync with it. Internally the HEAD points to the branch which then points at the commit. When you make changes on one worktree, in general it doesn't update the other worktrees.

So if you change the reference that the branch is pointing at, when you look inside the other worktree that points to that branch, it has no way of knowing it was initially looking at a different commit and it just thinks that the diff between the current head of that branch and your current working directory is a bunch of uncommitted changes.

If you use --detach or refer directly to the commit instead you get the behavior that is expected which is that it points to the commit itself and not the branch (which then points to the commit).

> Also, git worktree requires me to make a new directory anyway! So why would I not just put a fresh clone in there? To save a few megabytes of the .git index?

The problem is that not all repos are small and often it's easier to just do things in one repo than to need to push everything up and pull it down to move between multiple repos.

Also not all repos are small. The linux repo (which if you are working in the higher spec side of embedded software you probably will be using with multiple different downstreams) is at least a gigabyte in size nowadays. I like having the whole repo when I can because it makes looking for stuff locally easier but I don't want to lug around multiple copies of that repo if I can avoid it.
Checkout the i-mode. Something like 50 million people were using them in 2001 and they were even more locked down than the iPhone. This was the era when ringtones were $2.99 and cell phone networks were trying their hardest to hold on to that revenue. Closed was definitely the norm back then.
I was thinking in terms of MK being a reflex-based game and the physical reality of latency.

Of course the assumption being that the author of the quote was somewhere far away from Vietnam.
Is a normal steering wheel pushed horn so expensive for an automaker selling a 35k+ USD car that they had to put a button?

The new Teslas have button turning signal - caveat emptor.
Rather mission critical I reckon.
A CPAP machine was a life changer for me - long term untreated sleep apnea causes heart and other life issues.

During my sleep study I logged about at the worst 48 incidents per minute of stopping to breath (kind of difficult to do that when you tongue rolls back into your airway)
I used to like jazz club Overseas in Osaka. Just a small place but very nice people. Also in Tokyo all my best experiences were at small intimate places where you got to know the owners or at least have a nice conversation about jazz with them.
I think we nuclear energy should play a big part in decarbonizing our energy infrastructure, but this is doing nothing of the sort. This is ostensibly 1GW of new projected demand without any new generation being built for it. Meaning, at best this is creating new demand that will have to be sourced elsewhere - this is a nuclear station that has been operating for 40 years. It's good for it to stay online, but they would not have a hard time selling that electricity. This really just seems like a crabs in a bucket capitalist move - laying claim to existing resources before they become scarce and expensive.
I am thinking this is almost certainly malicious compliance. I mean diverse Nazi imagery is just too perfect of a miss. They managed to offend literally everyone with that even the actual Nazis.
You're doing the same thing, presenting one thing as "natural" when there's no evidence for this belief that passes rigorous evaluation.

I don't think there's any reason "pushing back on gender stereotypes" should or would make someone feel uncomfortable expressing their gender however they choose - the whole point is to give people the choice to express their gender as they see fit. If that means by being a tradwife and mom, great, the important thing is that they get to choose that role of their own free will.
It's not the other way around though, which is a very important distinction. You don't need to use systemd-networkd or systemd-resolved or any manner of other things just to use the init daemon. The init daemon itself is extremely useful, and there are many machines that use the init daemon without most of the other services under the umbrella.

It makes sense that a lot of the other services in systemd depend on the init daemon, it provides a lot of baseline services and features that are used for the rest of it. As a matter of fact, I don't even know what other init daemon I would choose if I wanted similar features around system daemon management, as there's a lot in the surface area that is genuinely useful. Honestly, there's a lot of useful stuff for handling secrets, handling UNIX domain sockets, temporary files, sandboxing apps, setting resource limits, managing unit lifecycles, etc. There are a few features I find somewhat more dubious (personally I'm not sold on DynamicUsers) but by and large I actually like a lot of the surface area systemd's init daemon provides and if I were to use something else I'd want something in a similar ballpark.
> Apollo missions used two launches of the Saturn V - one for the crew capsule and one for the lunar lander,

What? Have you watched any Apollo mission media ever?

Watch Apollo 13 the movie at least and get the most basics of facts straight.
The only way for a crash to happen is that Tether needs to go.

The major ETF holders have already chosen USDC (BlackRock have invested in Circle).

Binance and Tether are one of the last targets that are capable of crashing the crypto market once governments have a scapegoat, leak or credible reason to investigate them enough to scare the markets.
So, spot instances?
Ribbon Chat AI: a digital career coach
The paper 'Hopfield networks are all you need' talks about why the softmax in the normal attention formulation is important for recall, and I'm always surprised its ideas haven't penetrated further in the community. Basically, viewing attention as a Hopfield network, there's a theoretical maximum number of patterns that, for linear functions, is actually very low, but for the exponential functions, you get very high information density and recall.
You don't feel the hydraulic feedback in the brake pedal (just the ABS buzzing), and gas pedals in many modern EFI vehicles feel more like foot-operated potentiometers than throttle linkages.
You are right that they could change jobs, but since Google and Youtube are prestigious global brands, future employers are likely to assume those jobs are well-compensated and that if the person left, the fault lies with them for some reason. This too is common sense.

Anyway, I see no reason why people shouldn't consolidate their labor power in negotiation just as corporate shareholders consolidate their capital power.
> I saw Apollo 11 three times when it came out, and I still get excited when I see the sense of purpose and detail in everybody involved.

I think you are proving my point? Manned spaceflight is strictly for entertainment and pissing contests only.

So we should finance it like entertainment, instead of making random tax payers suffer for your amusement.

> And anyway the astronauts brought back a moon rock to give to the Soviets.

Yes? Obviously you are going to be all smug and rub your success in your adversaries face.

---

Btw, just to be clear: I also find space flight inspiring, and I hope I live long enough to see the vast bulk of humanity living in space habitats (while still increasing the absolute number of humans on earth). I want to see space elevators (via active support) and all that good stuff.

Two things:

(1) The early manned space flight barely contributed to these long term goals. It's only recently thanks to the private sector that launch costs are starting to come down. And the other big advances are coming from better robotics and better computing, both of which are being developed on trajectories so far largely independent of space exploration.

(2) I don't want to force other tax payers to suffer for my flights of fancy. Just like I don't want to have to finance other people's pet projects with my tax money, either.
thats horrible advice. java is thriving.
Oh, I forgot Puyallup, good one. Without the state fair radio commercials I’d be lost. I DID pronounce it as “Muh-KILL-tey-o” on the first day that we moved there 20 years ago, but never again. And Sekiu being pronounced “C Q” seems like it may violate your pronunciation schema. :)
> even the cheap SFP adapters will give you a solid 10Gbit connection.

What SFP adapters did you use?
I don't think a random settlement where no judge never decided much of anything can serve as useful precedent in a meaningful way...