skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really is comically reversed. Robots are far better than humans at watching for a long time and jumping in to help instantly with an acute problem when needed (like braking or swerving to avoid an obstacle). Humans are better at interpreting a complex scene and making a high level plan.
Signal has this feature build in, btw.

I use it mostly with my SO as a reminder we send to each other at certain times.
This is the worst of both worlds, I would (and do) rather just drive “manually”
Not at all. I do worry though that people will not try as much to learn fundamentals. I’m certainly somewhat guilty of this being in the Search-era, I fear it’ll be easier to succumb to it in the AI-era.
eMMC has been far more reliable for SBC use in my experience so far, compared to SD and microSD cards.

For example, Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 has variants with different sizes of eMMC.

Also, making the rootfs read-only goes a long way. In Raspberry Pi OS you can go into the raspi-config menu and choose Performance -> Overlay, something like that to make the rootfs readonly with an overlay fs that exists in ram only. Depending on your situation it may be useful to enable this. (Anything you actually want to persist you’ll have to write to another attached storage, or send over the network to somewhere else.)
This looks great, and less bloated than Postman but after a few seconds of testing the Linux (Snap) version, I noticed the system file browser opens with what is probably an invalid font (all characters appear as squares).

As well, it would be nice to be able to import my rather large postman collections (an vice versa - provide a collection from Bruno to a Postman user).

Looking forward to when I can switch to this full time.
On the other hand, you can actually use it to buy things which is nice
functions work fairly well for that https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/function-calling
I dont really know much of anything about aviation, other than being a passenger, but I feel like taking off and landing is still something that needs a pilot. I've been on some rough landings, and I don't think ML is quite there yet to do it.
Interesting. If you had to weight it towards legal compliance or productivity surveillance which would you say?
Funny, i went from the typical culturally alcoholic or at the very least binge drinking Brit to having a drink only when ‘forced’ to by circumstances which equates to one or two pints every few years when I visit Liverpool, my birthplace.

I feel culturally American now though and huge part of that is feeling alienated, pressured and ridiculed when back in the UK because of my refusal of alcohol.

I don’t even talk about it or ‘holier than thou’ about it or even care at all about others drinking but many people back there see it as a personal insult if I choose not to drink. Even if i sneak a Shandy or 0% beer.

So weird to me now but I was fully part of that culture until aged 28. I even remember ‘jokingly’ bullying people into drinking to excess.

I’m now 46 and have been in the USA since 2005 full time.

Three older relatives died of liver disease.

I met one uncle at the pub last month.

He’s yellow.
I really appreciate the feedback: these are all very valid points.

Bash is just an example; most people should make the test rule call the simulator executable directly or via a thin wrapper script. MyHDL is interesting too. Admittedly this is the first we've heard of it but we'll take a look.

We are working on supporting additional simulators in addition to Verilator.

Also, we are working on an API and command line tool so you can kick off test runs and view the results from the command line. This CLI tool should also support local test runs at some point.
In the case of Waymo, you're sitting in the back seat and don't have to pay attention to the driving if you don't want to.
It's what let's the tidy data tools take arguments like .x where x is a column name, not a local varia le that's in scope.
> You clearly didn’t read or understand what the bill is saying.

You clearly didn’t explain what the bill is saying.
This is what I use, my main complaint is that it doesn't format json well when using restclient mode.
How do I search for non-TSA flights between city A and city B on date X?

I don't live anywhere near Dallas.
Omg. This again. Repeat with me slowly.

Currencies are not stores of value.
You can do the same with bitcoin too. I don't know if you heard the news, but there are now enormous liquidity pools of billions of dollars that enable realtime conversion between BTC and USD, and they even automatically handle generating all of the tax forms for you too!

This liquidity is so massive and the clearing so instantaneous that you can even get a bitcoin debit card. Open account, deposit bitcoin, spend directly in USD via debit card!
Paw is the best tool UI wise.

Postman/Bruno/insomnia all suffer from the 'curse' of web design making it's way into professional tools leading to lower information density and higher 'white space'.

I feel so strongly on the matter is why I started a project that is unfortunately in comatose for the past year : https://nokori.surge.sh/

The design isn't there yet, but I'm aiming for a professional looking information dense UI.
There is no fucking way I'm stepping onto a commercial airliner without highly trained human beings at the helm. That is my SWE/"stemlord" take-- complex software systems, or at least the organizations that produce them, are generally not to be trusted with your life.
Anyone who coded in the demoscene too was writing oodles of weird bit-twiddling guff like this, from experience...
I don’t worry about being replaced. I worry about fixing all the crappy code generated by LLMs in 10-25 years time.
FIAT currencies are not stores of value. Think about how great they would be if they were though! Imagine if your wealth went up over time just for holding money rather than going down over time.
That's precisely the problem - the fiat standard is a terrible rip-off.
These two things are not unrelated. Moderate inflation is a feature, not a bug. It encourages people not to hoard currency for too long, which keep the economy humming along. One of the reasons the Great Depression lasted as long as it did was the Fed's tight money policy. And one of the reasons that neither the Great Recession nor the covid pandemic turned into Great Depression II is that the Fed opened up the floodgates.

Bitcoin is deflationary by design. That makes it a great asset but a terrible currency.
TIL Quad9 does DNS filtering by default. If you don't want it to, they also have resolvers that don't, e.g., 9.9.9.10: https://docs.quad9.net/services/
If the pilots are controlling the plane, they are doing detectable actions and pre-empting the dead person switch.
You’re right, I can see your point of view. I guess what I don’t understand is that Apple is already in that chain by virtue of the fact that you’re using an Apple device in the first place. Even if we take for granted the fact that you’re maybe not using their App Store to install an app, you’re still using an operating system developed by them, the app is using APIs written by them, etc. You must inherently have some trust in Apple to use iOS in the first place, so my point of contention is that it looks like adding Threema or another App Store distributor is what’s adding more points of contact to the chain. Do I misunderstand it?
Is this native or an electron app?
> Maximum rates of increase per year is a type of rent control. It is, where I live, based on inflation, tax increases and investment in the building.

Where I live, we would call laws that allow rents to return to market-rate eventually "rent-stabilization," and laws that keep below market rates indefinitely "rent controls." I think in most of the examples we are talking about, especially in the case of Sweden, we are talking about the latter.

>Do you think people being driven out of their homes and neighbourhoods by rapidly increasing housing costs a problem?

They aren't being driven out of "their homes." They hold a lease to temporarily occupy a residence that is the property of someone else. Nobody likes to frame it this way, but it's what's actually happening.

I want to keep people in the cities they want to live in, but not just for this generation. If we want to let people live in cities they want to live in (even people who already live there), we need to just supply the amount of housing to bring the cost down... which is doing exactly the opposite of "protecting" people in their current housing by locking it down in perpetuity.

Rent-control makes perfect sense for people who receive it. When viewed through Rawls' veil of ignorance, it is obviously, wildly unjust. If we want to deal with inequality in housing, we need to deal with the monetary inequality, and not create a band-aid, like rent-control, that actively makes the problem worse in the long run.

I think the main reason why rent-control is used is that people don't want their city to change, but they don't want it to become more expensive. Rent-control allows people to have their cake, and eat it too. It just comes at the price of creating a type of informal aristocracy.
That’s not buying things with bitcoin. That’s buying with USD and having something convert last minute. It’s no different than a brokerage card that sells stock to cover transactions.
Installed it just now – love the simplicity.
Procedures don't work well when people are incentivized to violate them. Confessing to sleeping on the job is a career threatening move.
Did the challenge limit submissions to only using SSE2? Seems odd, given the prevalence of SSE4.2 support.

PMULUDQ is in SSE2, though I haven't checked if that's usable for the problem here. There's also PMULLD in SSE4.1 if you only need a 32-bit result. But for summing digits, perhaps SSE2's PMADDWD could be sufficient?
That is absolutely the biggest misunderstanding possible.

The entire function of markets is to discover usefulness!

The primary role of government is to provide a rule of law for markets.

Should there be pollution? No

Should there be snake oil or harmful consumer products? No

Should there be fraud and deception? No

Guess what when those happen those are GOVERNMENT failures! Not market failures. Any profits from those activities are not the reason they happened, the governments failure is.

In an economy that has a functioning government with law and order and regulations to protect property rights and public goods, but no intervention, then:

Profits == Usefulness

It’s absolutely outrageous how current western culture has failed to teach basic economic facts. As I have said numerous times, this is equivalent to believing in creationism and teaching it in schools as truth while having overwhelming evidence of evolution. That’s the situation we are in.

Collectivism, socialism, communism, social democracy, social justice, whatever name you assign to this idea a central planner who should adjust the system, intervene. they are all fairy tales that are being taught as facts while we actually have undeniably scientific and hard evidence of how human societies function economically and structurally, amongst honest people, honest intellectuals, there is no question about what works and why. Well regulated markets, NOT with interventions or redistribution, are the single most positive force in human history. Unfortunately culture and politics are holding us back in western civilization with a rival of the failed fairytales of previous times.
It's the second item on the list already.
Calculus? In my science fiction? Who would’ve thought.
There was one fellow who smelted copper ore and tin ore, made copper wire and a vinegar battery, and made a working telegraph that could have been built any time since 3000 BC.
100% I would. Basically taking a bus or Uber.
And it makes no sense to me.

Back in the day when I used to have crushes on others, my heart used to feel funny (beat faster etc), but liver? Nope, nothing.

ഇതുവരെ മനസ്സിലായിട്ടില്ല why liver is considered romantic.

(Translated as: haven't yet understood why liver is considered romantic )
> Moderate inflation is a feature, not a bug.

Maybe from your perspective. From mine, it's as unwelcome of a "feature" as malvertising. If I can choose to opt out of this "feature", I will, and I do.

Thank goodness we have the legal freedom of choice to do so, and that bitcoin really exists, rather than still just being a concept on paper.

> It encourages people not to hoard currency for too long, which keep the economy humming along.
Who defines 'hoard' and 'too long'? If your definitions don't match mine, why should I be forced to respect your opinions? Simple answer: I choose to ignore them, because I can. I don't recognize anyone's right to devalue the product of my labor, even if they do it "for the good of society as a whole". Society's well-being isn't my problem, my well-being is.

>And one of the reasons that neither the Great Recession nor the covid pandemic turned into Great Depression II is that the Fed opened up the floodgates.

You want to talk about real bubbles? Look no further than the increase in value between securities and house prices relative to average incomes. That's the fed's money spigot. It didn't save the day, it just hyperinflated the bubble.
100%, its awesome. Link for those interested: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=humao.re...
> What's going on in Gaza is an unacceptable humanitarian tragedy that is a reaction to an unacceptable attack.

Why is one a humanitarian tragedy but the other an unnacceptable attack. You're trying to absolve Israel of its role in the killing of 30,000 civilians over 5 months, to the condemnation of the entire world.

Israel is not entitled to kill civilians under any circumstances, not even if Hamas makes it hard to attack Hamas directly. If you look at the statements of Israeli leaders, it is clear that the killing of Palestinians is intentional [1]. As has been the long policy of apartheid and annexation of the West bank (where, you might remember, there is no Hamas).

Finally, to be clear the protest is of a Google exec by a Google employee over a google policy/contract which is part of the IDF's murderous policy.

[1] https://isitgenocide.com/
Yes but they should still copy them
that's not malware. those are various trackers and statistics sites.
Google probably stopped updating BigQuery when they started hosting live Hacker News data in Firebase: https://github.com/HackerNews/API

The live nature of the Firebase data is awesome, but the lack of ability to query is a loss.
Without all the murders.
Not too worried. The direction I get is not nearly enough to create anything that works with an LLM. I get told “make X”, and any questions I have are ignored or can’t be answered by the person making the request. I end up making hundreds of design choices along the way that an LLM isn’t going to make. It’s just going to spit out a garbage result based on the garbage input. I don’t ever see an LLM having enough information about the internal workings of my company, the unspoken wants and needs of the company, and feeling the need to recognize and compensate for the astounding lack of information to avoid an angry boss.
Are you trying to say that the whole of politics is more complicated than can be simplified into a decision to pick between two teams, and that the spectacle of which team is better is a play by the ruling elite to give the illusion of choice when really we're all getting screwed by the powers that be?

Whatever would lead you to that conclusion?
>Much more likely today is that NATO would launch a nuclear strike to halt Russian forces if they advanced too close to "NATO's Borders".

Did you just make that up from thin air or do you have some information to support your claim?
The minisforum seems to be a better value than this one though.
> Optical equivalent of transistor cannot be smaller than 1um

For classics optics. Exists superlens optics, which using metamaterials and monochromatic light source, and could "see" artifacts of size much less then wave length.
To make use of telegraphy, one would need to know how to read & write. The most useful inventions in history:

1. reading & writing

2. paper

3. printing press

4. computers & networking

Note that they're all about preserving and sharing information.
Thank you, that's helpful!

> in other words as you interleave more and more blocks, you get a maximal burst size closer and closer to the size of your total number of parity fragments.

I think this could be called out more clearly, as my default assumption was this limit case -- the file grows by X amount, I can recover from up to X amount of corruption. It sounds like that's only the case if the interleave is set to maximum, which is not the default.

Is that because, as you increase the interleave, it increases the amount of the stream you need to read in order to repair any corruption?
Made me realise that I've been seeing Billing address and shipping address on forms my whole life and never stopped to wonder what the billing address was actually for since it doesn't do anything here.
> See this page fetch itself... Raw TCP traffic is carried via a serverless WebSocket proxy.

To be pedantic, we're watching the webpage asking a Cloudflare "serverless" server to fetch the webpage and then send the results to the webpage.

I was confused as to how they were able to get a raw TCP connection in a webpage since I thought that was blocked by normal browsers.
> I wouldn’t be surprised if this doesn’t happen more often.

From context I guess you meant either "I wouldn’t be surprised if this happens more often" or "I would be surprised if this doesn’t happen more often." (https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?cat=273 has many fun examples of this sort of thing)
I've seen several at a ski resort in CA. One today, in fact.
Well... Mozilla had ASM.js at the time. In part to showcase their superior performance with certain portions of JS compared to V8 - at the time I remember the things like console emulators preferring Mozilla's JS engine due to it offering more reliable performance than V8 on the tight loops and large switches. Mozilla was also demonstrating how their engine could offer comparable performance to Google NaCl in an image processing demo which was conceived to show how NaCL could cover limitations in V8 at the time.

I wonder if we might well have had more traction with Mozilla's approach and ASM.js if V8 had had similar features.

Oh well. Is what it is, and Mozilla (and Microsoft and Apple) did at least manage to get WASM which has been super useful even outside of browsers.
Shouldn't the safeguards be inversely proportional to the level of untreatable misery?
I remember an old Amateur Scientist article from Scientific American way back which showed how to build a gas liquifier with a refrigerator compressor. I tried to build a couple of the AS projects, but my fab skills as a kid were sorely lacking.
Non profits (or companies in general) are nothing with their workers.

A non profit is subject to labor markets just as well. They can't just go back on their implicit payment deals, in this case the payment of equity, and expect that nobody will complain.

Those employees worked under terms of employment that included the expectation that the equity would be worth something.

If openAI didn't like that, then they should have paid them in cash, without the equity.

Its not plundering to use your own labor and market power to collectively bargain for yourself.
Oh good, I wasn’t prepared to deal with LLM infested with hyper-partisan stuff as its seed content.
I share similar caution with tools and multi-platforms (specifically Mac, Win & Linux). However, the format is interchangeable with other Ascii drawing apps and it isn't too expensive. So I'm totally fine with it.
More pedantic? I had an art teacher tell me purple isn't even a color — it's the name of a dye. (As you say, she said violet is the correct name.)
We seem to have something in common!
"Your PhD advisor isn't going to hold you after your cancer diagnosis" — not saying this would never happen, but it's certainly not the norm. "Together till death do us part" (as, sadly, was the case here) is, however, common.

It sounds like you're taking about "that world" while not being a part of it, or having a clue about how things work there.

Mentorship is a relationship, and the relationship with one's advisor isn't just lifelong — it's enshrined in history forever.

Look up the math genealogy project. I can track my academic lineage hundreds of years back simply by going up the chain of who-was-whose-student.
Phenomenon was meant to be a propaganda film for Scientology, which claims that it's adherents can unlock latent mental capacity. That the main character dies in the end is supposed to represent persecution of their "religion" by the establishment.
So by "culturally american" do you still do the same thing but just with food now?
Gotcha. Thanks for the details. You are talking about a fork of the Automatic1111 SD Web UI for AMD then.

The reason I asked is because there are other popular ways to use Stable Diffusion like stablediffusion.cpp, ComfyUI, running the raw Python scripts, and solutions built in Rust on candle.
Orlistat. Look at Alli — very available to buy. A very common side effect is steatorrhea. Oily leakage/poops. But not like, “oops I gotta run to the bathroom” but like, a tiny bear down and oil shoots out your bum. There is a clear warning on it about malabsorption as well of fat soluble vitamins.
Was it a cherry tree he chopped down?
Sure, what rust needs now is new advocacy /s
The story in Sweden was similar. During the era where Sweden was more heavy into social democracy and the government doing things itself, they had the "million program" where they built a million homes in 10 years (this was when the population was like 7 million). But since the 90's the name of the game has been market economy and privatization and the government doesn't get involved as much (aside from the underfunded local government housing companies). And now those million homes are poorly maintained and decrepit and need to be replaced and nobody is picking up the tab.
Olestra! I ate a whole bag of the Lay’s with Olean as a kid. They had the audacity to say that they assumed that people would only eat a handful at a time. Of near zero calorie potato chips that taste like potato chips…
and pay taxes
"Wherever you get your podcasts" is a statement. – Anil Dash
Nim has been on a steady path of improving tooling support[0] since 2.0 release.

LSP is a lot more stable now than even a couple months ago.

That's what I love from community-driven languages: while BDFL isn't very passionate about tooling, people have spoken and gears are turning to improve it[1].

It also helps that there is a company around (Status) that's using Nim in production and wants to invest money and dev-time[2] in the language.

- [0] https://github.com/nim-lang/RFCs/issues/544

- [1] https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/10959

- [2] https://forum.nim-lang.org/t/10762
> who made a vacuum pump out of a refrigerator compressor

Lex Luthor made an atomic pile out of a sand pile.
What in this context is "like" Nazism?
I like your style, but if the world was just bad powerful people vs good regular people, then we would just have all the regular people band together to take out the powerful. Clearly, that's also not how it works, the complexities of human society have a way of working themselves out.
No. Get rid of 'Standard' time instead.
I like idea of optical delay line for registers. For other parts, great amount of work need to be done to achieve something working, so unfortunately, extremely risky project for now, need some time (years?) to implement all parts alone.