skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reality is that all motorsports are expensive. It's not easy to do karting in the US and work your way into the domestic racing scene. It's going to involve well off parents, parents who sacrifice a huge portion of their time, sponsorship, or some combination of those items. I saw this first hand with someone I went to middle & high school with. He eventually stoped karting because his family couldn't afford it anymore.
Probably a lot of work that is being done there is inventing useless stuff that makes people, projects and departments look needed.

What happened to Twitter shows that in most older orgs with a well established product you can throw out ~50% of the people and it still will go on.
Social Housing for New York Is on the Table
As someone who is colorblind I find shades of gray better than the colors I often see. OTOH, I can see most colors just fine, it is just that some colors most people think are very different look the same to me. There are a handful of people on earth who cannot see colors at all.
Not to change their mind though
Imagine a business in which you can treat your customers so badly that you can and do pull an audit on them.
>20,000

https://blog.kagi.com/celebrating-20k
> Your receiver is just listening to the broadcast signal from several (usually 4+) satellites and based on the strength of that signal determining how far it is from each of those satellites.

GPS doesn't use the strength of the signal at all. Instead, each signal contains precise information about the current time at the highly-accurate atomic clocks onboard the corresponding satellite (plus some important metadata about each satellite, including things like their orbit parameters). If the receiver already knew the precise time, it could calculate the distance to each satellite from the difference between the true time and the received time (and the speed of the light), and 3 satellites would be enough to triangulate its position. Since the receiver usually doesn't know the precise time, it needs an extra satellite because there are now 4 unknowns (3 for its position plus 1 for the current time).

(Obviously, that's a very simplified explanation, there are plenty of other things which complicate the calculations.)
I don't think this is a very good example, because it's not just "a box with rounded corners and a top and bottom section". It's a fully styled box containing formatted code (leading to a lot of spans and classes for individual chars in this code).
Clearly we’ll need to use a shared dictionary to compress this.
...and Serbia, and...
> Product named Worldcoin

> banned in a country
Stratechery on YouTube
Plus Android for x86 has the same problem that it doesn't have officially supported versions of the Google Play APIs which lead to Microsoft relying on the Amazon Store and Amazon's strange fork of Google Play APIs to get any number of apps to run (which was a tiny subset of what Android users consider "Android apps").
Ok. That could work if you found a group of people who are interested in such an all-in-one package. Gitlab is apparently working on a sort of cross-forge protocol (probably motivated by connecting Gitlab instances) and it seems that some Gitlab employees are working full time on the Git project. So those are candidates. You probably need a group which both have recognition within the project and are active enough to drive such a project forward without it fizzling out.

Without such a group you might just send a few emails to mailing list, get shrugs about how that plan “looks good” with little real interest, and then have to discuss this big plan in every future patch series that incrementally builds such a thing into Git itself. Mostly why such code should be incorporated and how it will pay off when it’s all ready.

The Git tool itself—and the project by extension—is per now very unopinioated about whole-project solutions like this. The workflow that they themselves use is very loosely coupled and pretty much needs bespoke scripting by individual contributors, which I guess is telling in itself.
They made loads of product changes to get people to engage in that way. As an example, showing who viewed your profile in the email vs needing to log in.
Sure, if you presume organic propaganda is analogous to the level of danger driving within limit.

But a car going into a stroller at 150mph versus 200mph is negligible.

The democratization of generative AI would increase the number of bad agents, but with it would come a better awareness of their tactics; perhaps we push less strollers into the intersections known for drag racing.
oracle products aren't really products you can ditch in most cases. generally what it takes to get rid of them is to go out of business and be replaced by a business that isn't an oracle customer. i had a very interesting thread about that dynamic on here with pamar three weeks ago, which will be very interesting reading for anyone who is wondering why people don't ditch oracle https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39397513
Explanation of Quake III Arena Fast inverse square root code
Wes McKinney – Leveling Up the Data Stack: Thoughts on the Last 15 Years
That would certainly bring some more excitement to the Olympics.

Let a herd of feral camels or pigs or what have you loose at the start of the archery and the javelin.

Gold medal comes with a side of ribs!
I'll take this over grepping hundreds CSS files trying to find that one specific class and hoping it's not used anywhere else anyday of the week.
This was my first guess, although I do not have explicitly experience in life-or-death type of control systems. In such systems, does it make sense to have more than two states? Something like "open", "unknown but not open", "unknown but not closed", "unknown", "closed"? (Assuming that you have enough limit switches.)
also they can use the openjdk from oracle
Sugar is basically the recreational drug of children. It's normalized, but it's known to be addictive and harmful if consumed in excess (which it frequently is).

Society is now starting to recognize the addictive and harmful potential of digital/smartphone overconsumption in children. To name a digital children's product "sugar" evokes (to me) digital addiction, the attention economy, and how children need to get off their phones.

I don't read too much into names, but the branding does feel a bit obtuse at this cultural moment.
I think you're right, and the reason it's unaffordable is maintaining an automobile (even one that you don't race) is fundamentally very expensive both in time and money. Now consider the cost if you're pushing it to the actual breaking point all the time. Even lemons cars (which are supposed to be basically the least expensive way to go racing) are pretty expensive to keep going.

People are trying to address the pipeline problem you've highlighted by scouting talented drivers from simulators, which is great, but ultimately there's a huge cost to racing a physical car/kart/motorcycle compared to basically every other sport.
Why use a bad faith interpretation of what Tailwind is? You know this isn't what it looks like when you are developing
I want to see the proof of: bots, Russian trolls, and bad actors that supposedly crawl all over Reddit.

Everyone who disagrees with the hivemind of a subreddit gets accused of being one of those things and any attempt to dispute the claim gets you banned. The internet of today sucks because people are so obsessed with those 3 things that they're the first conclusion people jump to on pseudoanonymous social media when they have no other response. They'll crawl through your controversial comments just to provide proof that you can't possibly be serious and you're being controversial to play an internet villain.

I'd love to know how you dispute the claim that "you're parroting Russian troll talking points so you must be a Russian troll" when it's actually the Russian trolls parroting the sentiments to seem like real people.
Last I checked Rust itself does not have a stable ABI, so there are effectively no "shared Rust libraries" outside of static linking / compiling from source.

But they can and do simply use C's ABI when dynamic linking, because that is stable. Rust-to-Rust libraries generally don't bother with this because Cargo exists and that trivializes "build from source" and is far more configurable and optimizable and compile-time-provable, but it's used any time Rust uses C-compatible stuff or vise versa and that's quite common.
The typical temperature chart is an average across the planet or a region. Definitely not population-weighted.
Tragic. Archive the stuff you love. There was a ton of music history there that's just gone forever.
Haha null deref is funny. Not surprised they are so bad still. They were terrible back then. Didn't improve over time.
this is the real technical issue that will define the decade
PocketLLM has native Gmail integration.
We stuck with ProseMirror steps for these reasons(and more) on my project.

I did, however, create a new collab plugin based on commits from this Google Wave white paper: https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/wave/whitepapers/... , and wrote about it here https://stepwisehq.com/blog/2023-07-25-prosemirror-collab-pe... . Anyone needing more performance out of ProseMirror collab while sticking with traditional steps/transactions may find that information useful.
It’s not a new idea, but I don’t think it’s a good idea. That’s just it. Swift has a construct to do the equivalent and it’s fewer characters to boot when compared to Dart when you’re going from an optional to non-optional type.
May be related, not “are very closely related.” There are some cognates between the two families. But no two languages that were separated for 10,000 years are very closely related.
See this page: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/thirdai-pocketllm
This is not a complaint. But as someone who uses AI heavily for tailwind, I found that GPT-4 couldn't update the syntax even after the cutoff is updated. Likely it gives equal weightage to documents regardless of the date. And even with 2023 cutoff it just can't work with new syntax of many libraries I tried.

I had hopes with google in this as they already likely have things like official docs, updation etc labelled so they can give different weights to every document. But then there is Gemini.
I'm surprised that an HN reader hasn't heard of WorldCoin given how much Altman has been on HN recently. Prior to today you were a lucky person not to have heard of it. We need a corollary to https://xkcd.com/1053/ that celebrates blissful ignorance.
Have you tried Svelte?
I don’t doubt that vendors in some industries communicate with customers via Slack. I know of a few in the tech industry. The overwhelming majority of vendor and customer professional communication happens over email.
Melbourne has large “green belts” through the suburbs which are meant to be off limits to development.

However they are constantly being rezoned to residential housing through political corruption.
Buy the pro plan first, then it gets upgraded to lifetime?
See product hunt page for more details: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/thirdai-pocketllm
Is there any good tutorial/ guide available with best practices for tailwind?
Yeah it took barely 2.5200843811035156e-4 secs to compile on M2 Mac.
Embattled lender NYCB seeks cash infusion, source says
I don't like coffee.

Either way though, in my neck of the woods this is already a thing for those who care to do it. I used to go to a pub weekly and got to know a lot of the other regulars. I enjoyed meeting new people and getting some diversity of perspectives. There are lots of clubs in the area to meet people. I'm involved in historical and amateur radio clubs. The neighborhood association where I live puts on a lot of events for an excuse to meet the neighbors. I see people hanging out at public parks nearby all the time.

The thing I've noticed though is its harder to get many people 18-30 to actually partake in these things. From my own experiences, is not that the opportunities are not there, it just seems like those people aren't bothering to come. So normally I'm one of the few 30-something hanging out with a bunch of 40+ people. Meanwhile friends my age are only interested in hanging out at a friend's house and interacting with the people they already know. Even when they do go out to a bar, they're rarely interested in actually talking to someone new.

The coffee shops are there. Pubs are there. Public spaces still exist. There are loads of social clubs to be a part of. It just seems like these upcoming generations (mine included) don't care to be a part of it for some reason.

Bowling Alone.
Exactly.

I'd speculate that the article was removed because there is so much wrong with it - things that even I know to be untrue/exaggerated, especially about Ratcliffe - and R&T was threatened with lawsuits.
Someone else could make a different pdf with a different payload, so even if that specific person just wanted to jailbreak their own phone, others could do bad things with it.
> "We decided that we had a minimal amount [of Java]. We came up with a non-Oracle based architecture for development and we implemented a policy that pointed towards the other development platform and we evaluated methods to discourage or prevent the download of Java software,"
I wonder what the options are for cities in arid climates, which are only becoming more so due to climate change. The few trees in this area are already threatened by droughts, so it seems like planting more greenery would just increase the burden on a water system that's already at breaking point.
Microsoft AI engineer warns FTC about Copilot Designer safety concerns
I can't think of a single Google interface that isn't on Material, though Material is on its 2nd or 3rd design iteration now.
So, where is the source code of Grok, the LLM that Elon is building?
How should developers think about using this extension versus PostgresML's pgml extension?
This conversation could be referring to https://fable.io/

Other than that, the question is indeed strange and I agree with your statements.
I have no idea why anyone is still a user on LinkedIn. They've had numerous breaches, and give 2 entire shits about it. If your account gets stolen, even with MFA enabled, they will take roughly 2+ weeks to respond to your ticket and they require that you send in even more information that they will callously handle.

My advice, leave LinkedIn.

Edit: Or, continue to enjoy taking it in the shorts, for an entity that could not care less.. lol
"tiny" ... "I do not think that word means what you think it does":

- AllSnap v1.33.2
- Comodo Internet Security v5.0.163652.1142 (requires reboot)
- DirectX 9c June 2010
- Everything v1.2.1.371
- Foxit PDF Reader Pro v3.0.1301
- GetDiz v4.4.0.0
- HashCheck v2.1.11
- Prio v1.9.9.2091
- Visual-C++ Runtimes 2005 and 2008
- WinRAR v3.91

and even the Archive entry is tagged 691MB
This is a very interesting initiative, and fills me with hope. Not only better temperatures, but even better air (PM2.5 levels reduced!)

But I do wonder, what about insects? Are there more insects because there are more places for them to live?
this reads like they found a way that is unusable and satisfy the minimum requirements not to be fined by the eu. after the implementation of eu data portability laws were already completely unusable i expect nothing much. as a user i need an open api i can freely use for all my messengers and integrate whatever way i chose and a lobby that is powerful enough to sue apple and facebook.
Slightly off-topic, but there are some food ethnicities that have interesting overlaps, such as Indian and Italian.
That's why things like ARRSE exist [0].

With all kinds of bile, bilge, mithering and worry; better out than in.

[0] https://www.arrse.co.uk/community/forums/
I hate when writers describe plants as an ongoing carbon sink. They are a one-time carbon sink. So using "cars" as a comparison to carbon volumes is confusing, because cars will keep emitting after a plant is full grown and starts shedding leaves and wood that turn back into methane or carbon dioxide.

The key benefit of the plants is cooling the city without electricity, which is an ongoing effect.
I imagine the Aurora Store[1] (a privacy focused proxy to Google Play) would be a viable solution.

[1] https://gitlab.com/AuroraOSS/AuroraStore

[2] https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.aurora.store/
If used in a small device like a hearing aid, a 2x factor can have a significant impact on battery life.

VoIP in general experiences full packet loss, meaing if a single bit flips the entire packet is dropped. For radio links like Bluetooth it's possible to deal with some bit flips without throwing the entire packat away.

Until 1.5 Opus PLC was in my opinion it's biggest weakness, compared to other speech codecs like G.711 or G.722. A high compression ratio causes bit flips to be much more destructive.

As for making moeny, Bluetooth codecs have no license fees.
HN has become quite kneejerk-cynic, but let me explain what Worldcoin is supposed to solve in Sam Altman's eyes.

#1: AGI is coming soon.

#1.a: Because of #1, there will be a flood of unverifiable bot activity on the internet, easily outnumbering real human interaction by 100x+. The only way to identify other humans is some sort of biometric verification process.

#1.b: Because of #1, the vast majority of people will become an economic net-negative. They can't outproduce an easily replicable AGI more than they consume. Thus we need a Universal Basic Income (without the messy fraud) and a way to evenly distribute it, so that people can still enjoy a decent quality of life.

Sama has written about these concerns on his blog about a decade ago. Or just believe it's "because money $"
It’s not like you need to be an elite or billionaire to enjoy watching it. I mean, I can enjoy watching the Blue Angels even though I can’t afford a fighter jet.

I also disagree with the idea that you have to come from immense wealth to be a driver. The lower levels of racing are where you start out prove your talent are karting. I see some racing karts brand new online for about $2k. You’ve got to maybe be middle class or the low end of upper middle class to get into it, and if you’re good then the levels above that basically sponsor you.

It’s not like you have to personally own and operate the cars to drive. Look at Lewis Hamiton’s background and biography for an example.
Benzene Found in Acne Creams Including Proactiv, Clearasil
You can report cyber crimes to cops in your country
You would need live routing of messages. And the ability to reroute, filter, inject messages dynamically into code.

Why must everything be done as a function call? You can’t change anything without recompiling the code.

Today everything is implemented as a function call. Need to send a message? Call a function named “snd_msg” or something.
Are you believing a “trust me bro” comment?
I was chatting with a few Chinese crypto people the other day, and the general consensus in that community seems to be that Worldcoin basically operates as an ATM for Sam Altman.

He undoubtedly owns a considerable amount, and it doesn't matter if it's a long term successful so long in the near term it has a multiplying impact on his OpenAI work. If you look at the 1 year change in WLD you see that he's likely made a pretty sum from it already, especially since whatever amount of WLD he own was acquired at effectively zero cost[0].

The people I was chatting with shared a similar view to dogecoin and Musk. All either needs to do is drive up a little hype and in to time they have access to tremendous amounts of liquidity.

0. https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/worldcoin-org/
It's definitely important, but the DMA isn't a response to the existence of music streaming services. It's a direct remediation for Apple's uniquely anticompetitive practices, which affects everyone, artists or not. Arguably, this was a necessary first-step to prevent other platforms from following Apple's example and presenting less choice to the user.
Backblaze must be similar.

I only have ~80 GB stored, and rather than being charged 44 cents per month, I'm being charged 88 cents every 2 months.
From the insurance company’s perspective it makes sense, they’re simply spreading risk. I think that specific problem is more of an indictment of how black box insurance rates are to end users. When shopping for insurance they can’t know that insurance companies are doing that because it’s hidden information. They can only look at the final price.
yeah it just looks like that to everyone else, so you're avoiding the pain yourself while inflicting it upon anyone interested in inspecting the compiled output
Some changes are better than others. If your product works in python/MySQL then rust probably isn't a good fit. Maybe Ruby or PostgresSQL would be better fits.

If your main product is C or C++ then you should be learning about things like rust. Maybe you decide modern C++ is good enough, but if so you should be working with the C++ committee to push safe C++ (as a C++ developer I'm hoping this comes in C++26... I'm looking at how I can put rust into my code for now).

The point is you should know what the good next steps to investigate are and what are not. Rust and Python are both great tools, but it is never okay to choose between the two on any project - the choice is obvious before you get to choosing. Both tools have other competitors that you perhaps should be looking at though (Rust - ada, C++. Python: ruby, go)
The SF moma has a living wall on the patio. It is refreshing.
The new transit center has a park on the roof. One of the most calming and comfortable public spaces in SF.
> Free-market housing policies will never generate mass affordable housing

Citation needed. In many pro-growth cities, rents are falling or are stable.

NYC does not have "free-market" housing.
The Library of Congress has an archive of every tweet from 2006 to 2017. In 2018, they began selectively archiving tweets. I can't find how selective they are exactly, but as far as I can tell, the project is still ongoing.

1. https://blogs.loc.gov/loc/2017/12/update-on-the-twitter-arch...
It seems much more plausible to me that America is guilty of protectionism by neglecting to regulate their domestic tech businesses. Europe stands to lose nothing if Spotify goes bankrupt, but disrupting the mobile duopoly threatens America's iron grip on exported surveillance.
I have, it's just as good if not a tad better, but I'm so comfortable and productive with Vue and they're so similar that it's just not worth switching. I'm also very familiar with the Vue ecosystem, so anytime I need a library or plugin I know exactly what to pull.
https://archive.ph/2024.03.06-154359/https://www.washingtonp...
The docs are great and they also happen to be a kind of "CSS: The Good Parts." What sort of questions do you need answered? For the most part you just make components and put styles on them.
Excellent point - that's probably why the conversations were so much more vivid and interesting too -- we were all actively trying to figure out how to square A) building cool things for people B) being able to eat C) uncertainty if, as in the words of Stevie J, a rogue app could take down Cingular's network.

In reality, my primary concerns ended up being I used the App Store payments system so I had to give up 30%, meanwhile our well-funded competitors just did a "external account subscription".

Now, I've left Google, and I'm building an app that integrates multiple AI services. User places deposits and we charge out of the deposited amounts.

I feel ugly and complicit in user abuse by having to charge a 30% premium over the actual cost, without being able to even mention there's another option
But have they got a 27B-6?
I'm really interested in the geotextile pavements that were mentioned at the end of the article. As someone who lives where it can get pretty rainy, having a cheap yet effective geotextile driveway would be great.