skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is another bizarre take. Yes, children are entitled to adult attention because it's mandatory for healthy development. This is also not a race between different kids, but figuring out how different circumstances would affect the same child. It's kind of wild to me that I have to even explain this to an adult.
Oh yeah. I get downvoted as hell when I admit that I wish my mom had gently smashed my screens with a hammer instead of hiding my cables, which came to show how powerless she was about the device which was harming my school involvement
The problem with this line of argument is that most tax receipts come from people who are pretty rich, i.e. they are the ones actually funding the government. E.g. in the UK the top 10% of tax payers contribute roughly 60% of income tax receipts, whereas the bottom 50% contribute less than 10% of income tax receipts (https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/CBP-...).
Python Tutor lets you step through the execution of a function frame by frame: https://pythontutor.com/cp/composingprograms.html
If you have a reasonably documented trail that you’re owed back pay, I’d take a “f#%k you; pay me” [in money, not paper] approach.

No way would I put $200K into a startup that’s facing a down round, especially not as an employee.
I spend £8,500 a year to live on a train
> If I could stay on X11 for a decade from now on

why is that?

I am asking, because so far I have seen old linux users refusing to move because they require some specific x11 feature that is not (yet) supported on wayland. I thought that new linux user wouldn't have such requirements.
I have a VW (ID.4) and they took the touch craziness to another level. There are things that don't look like buttons, but are touch-sensitive, and there are also buttons, that apart from being pressure-sensitive, are also touch sensitive. Like volume buttons on the steering wheel, where if you try to feel for them without looking, you end up accidentally "swiping" and turning your volume up to the max.

The whole touch cluster on the left of the steering wheel, just below the vent, is a disaster, too. If I want to check the temperature of the air that's blowing into the cabin, I end up accidentally turning off the lights, turning on rear antifog lights, and turning on defroster heating for the windshield. The next minute or so is spent trying to get everything back to normal.

The rule should be that everything in the car needs to be a physically actuated button, and touching those buttons without pressing them should only ever light them up or show help messages, never perform any action.
I'm not going anywhere because I still shudder at the idea of accessing the internet with such a tiny screen.
Famously, Transformers. Was Yu-Gi-Oh in this category? I only know that show from the "Abridged" parody dub[0]. Pokémon?

[0] https://www.youtube.com/@LittleKuribohChannel
Or hydrogen. On windy days (or sunny in the southern US) you use the excess electricity to generate hydrogen, and then when there's a shortfall you convert it back to electricity.
First time saw it, would love to try, do I need to uninstall co-pilot plugin to use double?
This dilemma has been named “video deficit”, the reason why children are unable to find the puppet whose location has been shown to them in a video

https://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/display/document/obo-97...
They are already running some of the Siri stuff completely offline and on device, AFAIK.

Also, they have tons of image related AI infrastructure running on iPhones already.
What are the most common use cases this provides a solution for?
Highly doubt it considering that fog lights have very limited use compared to the windshield wiper.
In the first version of The Design of Everyday Things, by Don Norman, he has a photo of the control panel for a nuclear reactor.

There are two large levers, that, if I remember correctly, actuated the control rods. They were right next each other.

The engineers replaced the two identical knobs, with handles from beer taps (Michelob and Heineken, IIRC). This differentiated the two controls.
those 'haptic' buttons are real buttons. with a click feel and everything. they are great (tested in highland model 3)
It's impressive that it spell words correctly and lay them out but the issue I have is the text always has this distinctively overly fried look to it. The color of the text is always ramped up to a single value which when placed into a high fidelity image gives the impression of just slapping some text on top with photoshop afterwards in quite an amateurish fashion rather than text properly integrated into an image.
You can also earn 100% of a million in a few years by punching the clock in a 9-5 in the big tech side of the industry. Even at that level of expected returns, startups are extremely risky investments...
the new model 3 highland buttons feel and behave exactly like physical buttons.
I think they fiddled with the bootloader of some pc vendors in the mid-90s,but we're quickly told to stop that. It might have destroyed a competitor though.
The syntax of C in Backus-Naur Form
This reminds me of this investigation by CBC Marketplace[0], where cellphone and laptop repair techs spend time looking through customers' devices.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DXAXabAzbk0
A data structure, is a group of related data.

A graph is a group of two sets, the set of nodes and set of edges.

As an abstract data type, you may define operations on the data structure (aka abstract data type).

In case of graph, for example, you can define connectivity check (existence of an edge). And graph theory provides plenty more.

And set (in set theoretic sense) is also a data structure, you may define the membership check as on operation on that.

On the other hand, a data type is a tag that a compiler associates with raw bits and bytes on the memory in order to operate on them. Examples, datetime is a data type, string is a data type, array is a data type, numbers are data type, these are not data structures. These are language primitives.

Further graph is superseded by hi-graph (which is foundation for relational data bases and tuple algebra), and subseded by for example DAGs and trees.

To build an edge in a graph, you need something that could point to something. Like A points to B, the most fundamental way to capture this mapping is by using pointers (that is the address of B, stored at a known location accessible by A). A->B or A.B are just syntactic elements that underlie this.

Arrays, Matrices, Structs, Strings, are all made possible by pointers.

Pointers are a data type, it tags the value (usually in range 0..usize), as being an address of something else in the memory. Pointers are not data structures.

I should say primitives vs non-primitives if that makes the difference between what is data type vs data structure.
I'm guessing, after a bit of searching, that you're referring to

https://www.youtube.com/@msrachel

?
Apple's Garage Band is free and pretty rich in features. There are probably many good open-source options too.
I think we can safely assume toddlers don't use photoshop, and don't play bejeweled. I also can't quite imagine them watching a nature documentary.

Video games won't develop motor skills, unless you find some tough games which require very fast hand-eye coordination at the child's level. Even then it's going to be very limited in comparison to e.g. drawing, throwing and catching a ball or playing a musical instrument. Creativity from video games is something I find even harder to believe. Logic is about the only thing that games manage to convey, but at that age, logic is weird. Toddlers can't reason well, and can't explain themselves.

A tablet or a phone is like candy to children. Be careful.
yes, that is exactly the topic discussed in the book. To what extent is this narrative, and to what extent determinism, is exactly the discussion _around_ the book. Seems like an area of interest for you which is why I recommended it. Definitely geared towards a popular audience but well-researched, engaging, and thought/discussion provoking .
I a safety situation by drivers used to old style cars ? but it doesnt matter, even Model S has it in the middle now again. good choice
Evolution is well capable of selecting for many different traits in parallel. But this whole argument is in dire need of direct evidence to be even worth discussing.
Well, one could always just read the paper and judge the science. Your comment above almost sounds like you won't because you think it's not worth reading it.
May you please expand? Truly interested
I did. I can't secure mobile phones due to their design and available OS. And the whole phone number thing is too similar to how the NSA encouraged PGP email encryption because of the metadata. Phone numbers identify you even better than your finger print, gps and ip combined in some situations. You start sharing sensitive stuff more because everyone telld you how great Signal is despite that.
On recent models they removed the stalks and put blinker buttons in the steering wheel.
You're looking at this from the wrong angle. We don't really want to mandate physical volume controls, because they're necessary. We want to ban touchscreen volume controls, because they're unsafe. If Tesla want to deal with this by having no volume control, that's fine! Good luck to them.
Yeah so they should increase the efficiency instead of the power.
I'm probably on the opposite end. I think the capabilities are overhyped, but the technology is still useful. The copyright and labor issues might be real, but I don't see them as AI issues.
Most Domesticated Animal by US County (Including Humans)
Depends very much on where you live. Some people need them every other day, some may never use them at all. Certainly not "limited use" when you're in a mountainous region with regular fog.
>"developers are expensive, hardware is cheap(ish)"

Is it even true?

H100 is worth 1 year of salary of mid engineer in eastern eu - 40k usd before tax
Coroutines and Web Components
Some experimental work on how to use coroutines to model web components.
"Academics can be very ...territorial"

Ironic statement given the context.
Unless you're diabetic I really don't understand how an apple could have too much sugar in it.
In fifteen years you’ve never been stuck behind someone stopped at a green light?

You’ve never had to give someone a “hey don’t back into me” toot in a parking lot?

You’ve never seen your friend Ricky, on the sidewalk?
Depends what the externalities of that resource usage are, and who bares them.

Currently while NVidea shareholders reap the reward, it's people in the global south that suffer the immediate consequences (although the rest of us will eventually too)
I think wire and briar are promising but convincing people to use them is hard. I just use imessage on mobile and arrange more secure non-phone means of communication if needed.
People are far too concerned about feelings. There are serious industry considerations concerning scale and modern manufacturing processes that have scientific backing about their implementation. Industry scientists with PhDs in food safety are responsible for your food. The human obsession with well being is disgusting actually. Trust the science people, please.
Fastest way to compute the greatest common divisor (2013)
The COB types are located in the Stored Copy, you would still be able to partial clone the working copy repo without the issues and patches, with your current git commands.
There is a better explainer here: https://docs.radicle.xyz/guides/protocol#storage-layout
Not in the original title, so either it was removed over there or extraneously added over here.

Merriam-Webster says that "climatized" means "acclimated" so I don't think it makes sense as used here.
any plans for adding localization to the UI?
On physically connected controls this can happen as well.

It is why some flight instructors actually carried a hefty stick into cockpit - sometimes the best solution was to physically hit the trainee pilot to get them out of nervous hold on controls that you couldn't always overpower.
In the long term, this is intended as an alternative to collaboration platforms like GitHub and GitLab for people/organizations who want full control of their data and user experience, without compromising on the social aspect of these platforms.

The first three paragraphs of the guide has a longer motivation: https://docs.radicle.xyz/guides/user
A bit rude to say to someone's emotional spillout..
>It also forces you to keep pivoting and finding a cash cow rather than assuming your initial plan was any good.

Formative experience: working at a startup, coming upon a fundamental technical problem that will prevent delivery of any of our revenue generating projects & realising that anyone who has spent a meaningful amount of time working on the software would notice the same problem. Noticing nobody else has brought it up.
Show HN: Physio-cassette, data structure for physiological signals and events
Managing signals in physiology and associated metadata can be a pain.

You want abstraction, but not much from any underlying Numpy array holding them.

You want annotations in signals, but not obscure complex representations.

Physio Cassette is just that: Numpy arrays and dictionaries with flair. Physio Cassette provides also automatic caching operations using pickle and matlab storage
Is this just a particular case of "is technology good or bad?"? I assume most of us here lean towards technology ultimately being neutral or at least difficult to suppress, and that what people do with technology is good or bad, not so much the tools themselves.
I would have thought this, if not for Microsoft's turnaround.
Well, there's no yeah, because there's no ratio...

For all you could know energy went twofold and performance threefold..
What people like Sam Altman claim the end goal is? ASI (Artificial Super Intelligence) ~~takes over~~ optimizes the world, abolishing suffering and death forever. Well, hopefully it's not too nasty, living in someone else's dream and all.
How about the voice commands for these? ("Wipers 1-slash-4"). I just got my first Tesla, MYLR, and even though it's annoying not having the stalks given the rain sensor is absolute junk the voice command seems to work 98% of the time. The voice command is activated from a button on the steering wheel - it may require a network connection though. I haven't tried the fog lights, it may not have a command, but there's apparently a shortcut with the left stalk where you pull or push and a quick light menu comes up - 2 clicks instead of 1 but seems reasonable - I could never find my fog lights quickly enough on most of my previous cars anyway.

My only concern with the wipers would be for an emergency, ie the street washers drive by and suddenly I have no visibility, but for those situations I have the button on the left stalk that fires the wipers on demand.
Oo! I did something like this for logging the js function call stack. It was fun on recursive examples.

https://github.com/ando818/Svelte-Logger
Internet cables cut in the Red Sea in, disrupting much of EMEAsia
The point isn't to sell a settlement. It's to publish "oh, we're totally serious that there are patents in our control. We won't tell you which ones, we don't tell you what we want from you. If you're interested, reach out to us."

Few people will even bother to try, and if so, you keep them at a distance with some random bullshit (communication can break down _sooo_ easily), but it certainly poisons the well by adding a layer of FUD to the tech you're targeting with your claims.

Standard fare of patent pool operators, and it's high time to reciprocate.
What makes you say that? An EV is more than the drivetrain (where Tesla’s are said to be more efficient). EVs from other manufacturers have batter suspension, noise insulation, steering etc.

Have never seen their infotainment system. My BMW i4 has CarPlay - what else would I want?
Hell, I'd even give my left nut for a vendor- and IDE-agnostic tool that would convert a schematic to your HDL of choice. I still do a lot of work on graph paper.
Congrats on launching ! Reminds me of another similar project, nest.pijul.com but using pijul instead of git
We're a small team, but if there is enough demand for it, then yes.
A new proposal could ban landlords from charging for cable and internet in bulk
This is a poorly done wrapper reselling https://coframe.ai

Nothing innovative here
In a way, this is great news for less regulated markets because it might give them a cost advantage in ML services commensurate with their lower overall development costs. This might help developing markets compete with established market leading countries.
Generally it's thought in the hourly cost, plus how much productivity it adds to your workflow.

IOW, you pay yearly price of an engineer, plus some hourly cost, but it generally adds more productivity rather than optimizing what you have at hand.

> H100 is worth 1 year of salary of mid engineer in eastern eu

If you can have them supplied to you, in the first place.
Yup this is a great point. I've seen plenty of kids (well, former kids) from my peer group who had strict screen time limits and are now the biggest social media users I know. Maybe they could have used a little more exposure earlier? Who knows.
First Benchmark Result Surfaces for MacBook Air with M3 Chip
So he's been sleeping in an uncomfortable plastic chair with the lights on for the past year. The things you can do while you're still 17.
The last time I tried letting Windows rest altogether for a week left me reasonably satisfied as well, actually: https://blog.kronis.dev/articles/a-week-of-linux-instead-of-...

With Windows 11 looming on the horizon as an inevitability, maybe I'll just need to rip the band-aid off and jump to Linux as my daily driver, since my containers and servers both use it already.

KDE has a pretty good reputation from what I've heard, though honestly my previous choice was XFCE because it runs on pretty much everything (my old 4 GB netbook included).
Then its not price fixing, thats the market price. If I produce 3 fidgets a week and they all sell by monday morning, Id raise the price.
Learn more about using GraphQL in your Elixir projects with our step-by-step guide on Absinthe and Phoenix Framework.
Nope. A lot of people and businesses "want" something. But they're barely ready to pay a reasonable market rate it. Whether it be a $2 pm SaaS or a $100m blockbuster drug compound.

They would still want it though, if they got the drug compound at a heavy discount, or the SaaS for free. And they'll keep telling you they want something that does exactly what those products do.
"I had a brief encounter with CP/M when I was 14 or 15 years old; I can’t remember exactly. At the time, I was in high school in Aveiro, and the local computer shop, which I visited daily on my way to the train station, just to stare at the window, the same way a pilgrim would visit and contemplate at a shrine, had two beautiful machines on display: the brand-new Amiga 1000 and a C128D."

This hit me with so much nostalgia. Different parts of the world - same experience.
> the route of finding the team that owns the code and then contacting someone on that team

Nice circle, now the reader will only hav to fill in the rest of the owl.

The benefit of the open open development model of Linux is that you don't have to have "someone you know" on the inside or essentially spam whatever contacts you can dig up until you find someone who has pity on you. You have actually publicly available developers (from many different companies, including hardware manufacturers) as well as real bug trackers where you can find if other users have had the same issue.
cant wait for JPEG Pro MAX
If you want to stick on one machine, you can always just use a single node Docker Swarm to get the fully automated zero downtime deploys you want with Docker Compose:

https://github.com/BretFisher/ama/discussions/146
But hey... all that for "just" 8500 GBP! /s
As long as we insist on doing the same thing, we will never use less in total. Point me to any sizable consumption field where gains in efficiency didn't translate to more usage.
But the sample images they show here showcase a good job at blending text with the rest of the image, using the correct art style, composition, shading and perspective. It seems like an improvement, no?
Compared to the UK where a standard-class rail season ticket for me to get to London (including underground), at £8,272 p/y.. but for that, I also have the luxury of either standing in an overcrowded carriage, or if I am super lucky I get to sit in a seat that smells of urine.
I ultimately decided against an MEB based model because the (steering wheel) UX felt almost unusable during my test drive. I partcularily struggeled with the cruise control swipe-click and hilariously the window switch.

The car i ultimately settled on has worse overall infotainment software but physical controls which can be operated blindely and reliably.

No wonder VW is already in the process of correcting this disastrous, budget driven, decision.
There are some sleeper trains still in Germany - although you need to pay a supplement on top of the annual train-ticket to use them. It would limit you quite heavily to certain transport coridors though.
Nope, ColPAS and ParPAS solutions both normally have the mechanical connection of the steering column between the rack and pinion mechanic and the steering wheel, they mainly differ by the way of introducing the mechanical assist force to the system. (on the steering column, or at the rack and pinion mechanism).

They generally have the following root safety requirements:

- the assist system must not cause "blocking" (unturnable wheels/steering wheel)

- the assist system must not cause unintended steering

- the assist system must be able to restart in less than 20 milliseconds

- the assist system must stay passive after a number of unsuccessful startups/unrecoverable errors (typically 3). In this case the mechanical steering column still provides a way for the driver to control the car.

It has been 10+ years since I last worked such a system, but drive by wire was only on the horizon, not the norm, and as far as I know the authorities only allowed drive by wire solution some 2-3 years ago, with product development lifecycle of around 5 years that means they are still not the norm among new cars I believe.

Back then more redundancy in the electric motors (more gradual failure if one phase goes bust, not going into deadlock in certain angles when any of the 3 phases is malfunctioning) and authenticated communications on the system bus (which was considered trusted earlier) were on the roadmap for the next gen steering systems, which are mandatory requirements before you can get to steer by wire.
Of course kids watch nature documentaries. Kids love animals.

> Creativity from video games is something I find even harder to believe. Logic is about the only thing that games manage to convey,

Kids playing Minecraft probably aren't building computers.
I totally understand where you're coming from.

I was legally blind for 15 years. Apple has been there for me with their screen zoom since Powerbook G4 12" on OSX 10.3. I've since had surgery on my eyes, and I still find myself relying heavily on the screen zoom. It's probably my all time favourite feature of OSX/MacOS.

Thankfully I haven't had a need for VoiceOver or NVDA, so I wouldn't know how to compare those. But I think it's great that Apple actually puts in internal effort on accessibility unlike Microsoft/Linux.
Yes, and this is the reason why there is a shared menu bar and why many early macos apps had a number of floating windows, like Photoshop.

The desktop represents the active app, and a window is the active document in that app.

This doesn't make all that much sense with today's screen sizes and multiplatform apps.