skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Touchscreens are not exactly the only way to construct a control in a way that's problematic to use when driving. You can just as well place a physical control in a hideous spot in the car, which you can't reach easily, hence making you as the driver bend over and search for the control. Also, physical controls don't necessarily mean that you can recognize them safely without looking at them - buttons can be physical, but still blend into their surroundings in a way that provides no real tactile feedback to your fingers when they find the button. I've seen crazy physical controls in cars that aren't much different from touchscreens with regard to their usability when driving, but still they were technically physical controls and would thus pass your "touchscreen ban".

If you want physical controls that actually are significantly safer to use than touchscreens, you need to lay down some ground rules for them as well (reachability, size of buttons, tactile difference from surroundings,...). And that rules out a "blacklist" approach (banning some particular undesired solution) and instead requires a "whitelist" approach (requiring a solution within a defined set of guidelines that constitute what's considered an acceptable solution).
Funny, I would have thought if anyone valued a quiet space to read without being bothered, it'd be the Finns. Looking at the pics on Wikipedia[0] though, it does look like there are some quieter spaces one can duck into. From what's pictured in the wiki article, it does look more like a tech company office crossed with a community center than a public library to me.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helsinki_Central_Library_Oodi
The best approach to building a GitHub Alternative would be to build a GitHub for Data (merge SQL changes etc) and then extend that to GitHub for Code and later to GitHub Alternative for anything.
We did not have a TV, which was definitely a big help. Also a suggestion people do not like.

My kids started with desktops, not phones, and with carefully chosen software - GCompris was the first thing I remember.

Boredom is often a good thing - it motivates you to find things to do.
You can listen to any Kendrick Lamar album either starting from track 1 or last track and still can understand the storyline overall. Very genius. Maybe you should widen your genre? Also I could say the same thing with metal, hardcore or punk in today’s modern music.
It doesn't make sense in any world, it only exists to be there so people get to into the checkout flow and throw a few hundred dollars to get it to a usable spec.

It's pure ewaste that it exists.
Hi zoozla,

Thanks for your feedback!

Would be great to chat, my Twitter is @den_volkhonskiy.
And even when the driver can speak, use the language, be understood and the voice controls are reliable, sometimes they don't actually want to disturb the passengers sleeping in the car just to crack the sodding window open a bit!
> Because Samsung phones seem "complicated".

Exactly. And why is it so?
I mean, we have these, but changing to a bigger CDU just because you decided to get a rack of GPU servers is not always fun/easy/doable.

Even if you just upgrade them, then there's the primary loop's capacity.
are you me? I did the exact same thing in roughly the same timeframe. Went to a toyota dealership, when I realized all the vehicles were touch I asked if I could get one without and they told me they don't do that anymore.

I walked out and just continued driving the corolla I had (still have it to this day). When I needed a minivan I purchased an older honda odyssey and fixed it up.
Yeah, there's this weird notion that OSS work on running LLMs on consumer hardware, and researching more efficient architectures, is somehow in opposition or competition to the Evil AI Wielding Corporations. It's not. Like always, whatever tool an individual has, a corporation can afford to use more of it, and use it better.
> Stop complaining about usage, from crypto to AI, they all have relevant uses to push the world forward.

Can you elaborate on what you have in mind when you clam that crypto is "pushing the world forward"?
Agreed, the crew was confused and stuck in bubble where they believed pulling up would get them out of a stall, it didn't. Until the very end, they didn't come to the correct conclusion.

Again, training, alarm logic combined with a, in itself trivial equipment failure, led to the disaster. Picking only one of those factors, and all those I didn't mention, is just ignorant.
How to be as good as Jeff Dean?
As an average developer without a PHD, how does one becomes as good as Jeff Dean(or just approach somewhere nearly as good)
Yes, these are what Radicle calls "private" repositories. They are invisible to the rest of the network, and only shared amongst trusted peers. Note that they are not encrypted at rest, which means they cannot be stored on intermediary nodes that are not part of the truste set.
Ah right, the gp comment was specifically about the kernel, not the whole OS, sorry.

Regarding the kernel, I think it's not really possible for Microsoft to port Windows to the Linux kernel without breaking its backward-compatibility policy. Or maybe it would need something like WSL but reversed? But anyway I'm not sure it would make much sense.

That said, I didn't even touch a Windows system for maybe more than 10 years now…
It's not that much cheaper and you also need to factor in the fact that realistically you can't even cook your own food. There are hidden costs.
I'd be good if they were to make GPT-4 the way it was on March 14th 2023.
If you're just commuting like a normal person, there's also the Deutschlandticket, all* public transport for €49/month.

* including ferries, busses, underground, but also has exceptions that don't matter for normal commuting such as "no intercity express" and "a seat isn't guaranteed".
Lisp, Jazz, Aikido: Three Expressions of a Single Essence (2018)
Linkers and Loaders (1999) [pdf]
If you find a way to extract compute from the work done by a compressor, sure. But then you'll be able to afford the heatpump and any number of GPUs, for the money you get from overturning laws of thermodynamics.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39601658
Be honest: when you reach for a physical button you might glance for 0.5 seconds or even less. Usually you'll try to reach it without looking, and only glance if for some reason you can't do it. You glance, reposition your hand, and operate the knob without looking.

When you try to use a touch screen, you look at it all the time. I've just tested: to unlock my phone I have to push a physical button on the right side, swipe up and then make an easy pattern. I can grab the mobile, orient it correctly and push the side button without looking or even thinking. But just to make the up swipe I look at the screen (I can force my self to not do it, with effort). But I'm unable to make the pattern without looking all the time I trace it. It's like the brain don't want or can create muscle memory for touch screens.
If it gives us another cent, then what the heck :>)
I don't think you need sound dampening in China to keep people quiet.
I had a C128 as a kid, but I almost exclusively booted into C64 mode to play games. I did have a CP/M floppy, but I only booted it once or twice, had no clue what to do with it, and forgot about it quickly.
On the contrary, adding just "a few meters of cable" per each critical system, and adding separate sensors instead of using the same critical sensors would greatly increase complexity. Also so really underestimate the cabling and sensor needs for modern requirements.

Having redundant bus and redundant sensors usable by multiple subsystems is a better way.

Well, I have heard of power assist using a single simple potentiometer as a steering wheel position sensor in some really cheap cars... I'm not sure how much of an urban legend that is, but nowadays it surely wouldn't cut it for road permission in the EU.
C'mon there is nothing brave or adventurous about it, it is just first world fancy. I'm happy he enjoys it but end of story let's not make this something special, it is not.
How do you handle the SHA1 breaks in an untrusted p2p setting?
Honestly, these multibillion dollar fines from the EU against US tech companies always have an air of 'Since we don't really have a domestic tech industry, these judgements don't really set a precedence for domestic companies, therefore let's just systematically use fines to collect cash'. An extra tax for big US tech companies doing business in Europe. Is there some truth to this?
Funny thing is, Skoda is doing better (no real news so), despite using the same platform.

What definitely didn't help, was putting a self-declared Tesla fanboy in the CEO seat. Only Tesla is Tesla, no other brand can get away with Tesla stuff. Should have been clear for VW, as they lived of marketing to sell overpriced cars for decades.
I agree with your concerns.

To me, it seems like AI boosters subscribe to the ideology of Infinite Growth Forever & all their claims of “AI creating new types of employment that will provide for displaced workers” rest on that hollow rhetoric of prosperity gospel.

Their optimism on behalf of the to-be-displaced is mere PR & not stopping them from privately wishing that the proles, who are Not Gonna Make It, Have Fun Staying Poor.
https://archive.ph/ZvDIS
And because you may be driving with your windows open, listening to music or having passengers and talking to them.
"Dead Butterfly" is admittedly a great band or song name
I have been working on architectures in this field for almost a decade now and I've seen firshand how things have changed. It might seem hard to believe if you have been to university ~10 years ago and only know the state of deep learning from the early revolutions back then, but we are in a totally different era now. With the transformer, we now have a true general-purpose, efficiently scalable, end-to-end differentiable algorithm. Meaning you can apply it to any task as long as you convert it to the right embedding space, you can train gigantic models that compress huge amounts of information using enormous datasets and you can still use good-ol' gradient descent to optimize it (which is kind of sad since we still haven't found a better way of training models, but hey it works).
Can't take a statement like this seriously when received in digital form, send it me as a letter.
Which country are you talking about? Airbags are mandatory because of the UN.
https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/197...

and Euro NCAP chooses the cars indepently: https://www.euroncap.com/en/about-euro-ncap/the-car-selectio...

Or is it possible that you mix up the US regulation on a thread about EURO NCAP?
With a first class ticket you can generally eat for free at the 1st class lounges at the larger train stations.
Git evades censorship just fine, since it is properly decentralized and doesn't care about where you got the repository from. Plain HTTP transport however does not and most Git repositories are referred to by HTTP URL.

If you simply host Git on IPFS you have it properly decentralized without the limits of HTTP. IPNS (DNS of IPFS), which you need to point people to the latest version of your repository, however wasn't working all that reliably last time I tried.
Enough. Also, these design changes were advocated for by the CEO at the time.
Hyundai and Kia has buttons.
>let's not make this something special, it is not.

In your opinion. I think its pretty cool and would have loved to do this when I was 17.
Show HN: Dorking-PenTesting
Automating the SQL/XSS Injection through Google/Github dorks for bug bounty

In python, use proxylist

Not finish, would be nice if some of you want to participate !
Aha clear, fair enough. That is what I was wondering, thanks for explaining.
@dang can we please remove this nonsense above that contributes nothing to the conversation please.
Nice seeing support of modern protocols in http libraries
> love all sorts of music, play live, jam and compose...don’t get jazz

But what is your definition of "jam" then? Is it improvised at all?

I have the opposite approach; I like classical music very much and have listened to it a lot, but for many years now I've only been improvising; the idea is to sound in real time as if it were composed and practiced; meanwhile I can play a whole band live myself (e.g. http://rochus-keller.ch/?p=1268). I've always found it a torture to read and learn a piece and always play it back the same (correct) way.
Not everyone who doesn't share your worldview is mentally ill.
£800 a month in the UK wouldn't clear the vast majority of peoples' rent, let alone bills and food on top of that.
Wrote something on similar lines[1]. To understand a song completely I needed to dig deep in the artist's life & philosophy, the same with lyrics. I stopped trying to relate and match my existing life experience with the artist and explicitly tried understanding what the artist was trying to convey, dissolving my own understanding of what I thought it should sound like. Never went back to listening music the old way.

[1] - https://harpratap.com/2023/05/31/on-how-to-listen-Nusrat-fat...
I can't find it anymore, but I remember reading a few years ago about a watercooled server farm that used an outdoor water fountain. It wasn't a single rack, but a few 100s of them
I better start working on it then!
why are you trying to override her fathers wishes on a device he owns?

and don't tell me it's for the good of the child, if you really and truly believed that you'd call CPS. This feels like a 1-sided story from the perspective of a karen.
You probably have to add to that the cost of eating only at restaurants (either on board or at or around train stations) > 90% of the time. And I wonder how he gets his clothes washed (and dried). Laundromat? Stop by his parents' place? Maybe I should read the blog...
The net after-tax salary in France is €2,450, and in Germany it's €2,750, compared to the €850/mo this kid spends.

I can't see how you could survive long-term on around 1/3 of a nation's average salary, even in the most rural of villages with hardly any amenities, rent alone is going to take up the majority of your budget.

You could probably get by reasonably well in Greece, and could live very well in the Balkans.
The control interface you know is the touchscreen of your smartphone, isn't it?
>Do you use windows

In a desktop the motherboard controls the fans unless you have an alternative like fan control installed, so not windows.

In a laptop it's either still the motherboard, or a specific chip used to manage the fans and other peripherals (ie for Dell/XPS it's locked out of bios control and you need to use Dell's special software to adjust it; Fuck You, Dell!), so still not Windows.
The problem is EU's winter. Pair this bad boy with a heat pump and watch it roar.
Even if I wouldn't be hating Musk for his position re actual freedom and his apparent respect for murderous dictators, these moves would solidly cement Tesla as a company I wouldn't buy a car from.

Stupid, arrogant moves nobody asked for pushed down the throats of unsuspecting users. A colleague's model 3 died during rain (apparently its such a solidly built car that a bit more than normal amount of rain can kill it for good, got replaced without questions which indicates this is a well known issue). Newer version didn't have physical turn signals. He was almost crying, an early adopter with a lot of love for the company that evaporated in an instance. Its not every day that car manufacturer actively tries to increase chances of people getting killed and acts like all is fine.
There is no justification. It's like asking a car enthusiast what's wrong with a Honda Jazz.
Heating / cooling. People keep their houses at roughly the same temperature regardless of consumption. You don't get your house from 21 C to 26 just because your heater became more efficient.
I do, but I’m also an idiot. Worse, I’m an idiot that does not even own a Tesla. Maybe my temper in traffic got the better of me in that comment.
I dispute this notion. The truth is that "Linux" improved a lot over the years.

My first attempt at it was in 2002. At the time I was a kid that tinkered a bit with his own PC, not a technical user proper. I tried to install Mandrake Linux, and it was difficult to get it running. Ultimately I failed to get my mouse to work and gave up.

Many years later, at around 2015, I made a second attempt. My workplace supported both Windows and Linux, and I opted for Linux, as testing locally in an environment similar to what was found in Production was better. No shenanigans with line endings, casing on file names, etc. Ubuntu this time around. It was a joy to use. Installing it on the computer was extremely easy. I eventually dual-booted at my home computer too. My only real issue was that some software I wanted to use (games mostly) didn't run on Linux, which was a shame.

My dual boot setup lasted for a few years, but it was a hassle to switch in between both when I stopped coding and wanted to play games. And eventually I dropped it for Windows 10 + WSL.

Then I made my final attempt around a year ago. Linux Mint this time. I read how WINE/Proton had made huge strides into providing Windows compatibility, and thought it was time go give it another go. It has been an amazing experience. I can run the vast majority of my gaming library without any issues (really only one exception so far, a somewhat obscure game at that). After more than a year, there was not a single moment where I thought I needed to be on Windows for anything. And the OS is a joy to use. It has no right being this good for free. I even donated 20 bucks as appreciation. Will probably do it again this year.

So yeah. Things actually improved a lot. I agree that Windows has been getting worse, but that is not the full story
Sounds really cool! But I have just one question, why not stay for a couple of days in a new place to explore? Maybe he is, but from the article I’ve got an impression he’s on the move every single day. Doesn’t make too much sense, as when you arrive somewhere you have just one day. For me, it’s always not enough. I’m the opposite of that and prefer to live months in a new place, before moving to the next one.
From their documentation:

> It’s important to only publish repositories you own or are a maintainer of, and to communicate with the other maintainers so that they don’t initialize redundant repository identities.

Based on my experience with people taking my code and shoving it onto GitHub--as well as separately in my demoralizing general experience of putting random little "please for the love of all that is holy don't do X as it will cause problems for other users" notices in the documentation or even as interstitial UI (!!) of my products and watching everyone immediately do exactly that thing as no one reads or thinks (or even cares)--a large number of people aren't going to honor this request in the documentation... and, frankly a large number of people aren't even going to see this in the first place as the home page tells you how to push code but you only find this "important" request in the "user guide" that people definitely do not bother to read.

It thereby seems quite concerning that, apparently?!, this system is designed in a way where doing what feels like a very reasonable thing to do--just pushing whatever open source code you are working on, based on the instructions on the home page--is going to interact with something about this protocol and how things are stored that something important enough to have this separated boxed "important" statement in the documentation is going to get cluttered and maybe even confusing over time :(.
A diet that restricts "processed" rather than "ultra processed" food is quite limited, since that includes a large majority of items in the grocery store. IMHO there are many healthy foods in this category, e.g. lentils for vegetarians or ground beef for carnivores. But there are few healthy ultra processed foods, if any.
First sale is not a thing in my country. Resale defaults to forbidden, and when allowed by original creator, is simply subject to the same royalty and licence protections as initial sale of the copyrighted work. Clean room reverse engineering is however allowed.
I think it's a political statement. ‹clicks pen›
I love trains as much as the next nerd but that's a heck of a commitment haha

I think if I wanted to do the digital nomad thing I'd have to cheat on the nomad bit a little and have an anchor flat somewhere.. where else would I keep the NAS?!

As it stands my lil studio flat is 300/yr cheaper with all bills inc and has a coffee machine built into the (admittedly communal, but massive) kitchen. Plenty of caffeine, plenty of legroom!

If nothing else I'm sure we'd agree on remote working being amazing for finding the exact environment that suits you :)
I like this thinking.

If someone could combine Supabase + Postgrest or Hasura with an easy visual admin dashboard for them inside this, this could be a complete easy to access, easy to deploy platform.
Many Chinese people are talkative and many of them talk very loudly.
> it has no way of verifying that the repository you downloaded after a `git clone` is the one you asked for

Respectfully disagree here. A repository is a(or multiple) chain(s) of commits, if each commit is signed, you know exactly that the clone you got is the one you asked for. You're right that nobody exposes a UI around this feature, but the capability is there if anyone would have any workflows that require to pull from random repositories instead of well established/known ones.
I assume you were joking about a building being so large it has its own microclimate, but I have been inside a building that has its own rain clouds. The building housed a styrofoam factory.

It was always hot and humid in there, probably due to the manufacturing process itself, but not uniformly so. Certain spots would be extra humid, which would cause water vapor to rise up to the ceiling. There were enough particulates in the air for it to then condense into droplets that looked like clouds, which would then create a very light drizzle 20-50 feet away.

I fucking hated that place.
It is legally required for all complaints about Tesla to start with "I love my car, but..."

(This is so near-universal that I vaguely suspect that there's a non-disparagement agreement you have to sign when you buy one).
To decrease the risk just consume Taurine and/or Caffeine.
If you mean collision attacks, this shouldn't be a problem with Git, since it uses Hardened SHA-1. Eventually, when Git fully migrates to SHA-2, we will offer that option as well.

> Is Hardened SHA-1 vulnerable?

> No, SHA-1 hardened with counter-cryptanalysis (see ‘how do I detect the attack’) will detect cryptanalytic collision attacks. In that case it adjusts the SHA-1 computation to result in a safe hash. This means that it will compute the regular SHA-1 hash for files without a collision attack, but produce a special hash for files with a collision attack, where both files will have a different unpredictable hash.

From https://shattered.io/
Is it a stylistic choice to refer to a “mic” as a “mike”? I’ve never seen that before.
I fully agree. Despite the syntactical clunkiness and the need to learn some new concepts, BGL's design is beautiful -- surprisingly, it mostly achieves the STL goal of implementing M algorithms on N different representations using just O(M+N) code (vs. the usual O(M*N)), without sacrificing efficiency. Like the OP, after much wandering through the desert I had come to the conclusion that there was no way to generically yet performantly model graphs -- but once I understood (the basics of) BGL, I was persuaded otherwise.

It's a little disappointing that BGL didn't make an appearance in TFA.