skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You seem to have this idealized notion of what community was like outside of technology.

By "idealized notion" you mean "the vast, vast majority of human history"?

"Community" is not typically defined as "the people you talk bullshit with for fun" and that's all. Your community is the people you live with and among. It's the people you're most likely to experience Big Things with, things like natural disasters, weird stuff like power outages, or your building catching fire if you live in an apartment or condo. If you regularly interact with them, you probably also see them during fun things: street cookouts or yard sales (we do both at the same time, you get a lot more customers by when they have 14 sales to peruse and brats for sale!) or just see them grilling out when you go to get your mail, and end up having a few beers with them and talking about goings on. Hell, depending on your locale or culture, maybe your community feeds itself too from bulk kitchens, or does laundry, etc. etc.

I say this as an introvert who opted out of every social thing I could in favor of forums and games when I was growing up: I was wrong. I was deeply, deeply wrong. People are pretty great. They're not perfect, and they can be a lot of work, but ultimately I was not hiding from people because they were bad or annoying or stupid: I was hiding from them because I was emotionally stunted and didn't want to deal with it. That was it. And once I did I found human connection that was so much more sustaining, in a way where I can't believe I once thought ^this^, chatting online, was an adequate replacement.

It makes me sad to think how many people out there are just sitting in their little rooms or cubicles because for whatever reason or set of reasons, they don't feel comfortable engaging their fellow man, nursing a hollowness that will follow them around until they do because fundamentally humans are just not meant to exist alone. We just aren't, it's in our DNA to make groups and be among friends.
Already on ollama: https://ollama.com/library/codegemma
I think it takes the user as an argument, so it could relatively nicely solve the problem (though maybe would be too susceptible to DOS attacks since it requires a new process per connection attempt, although openssh should rate limit anyway?)
JetBrains IDE Services
Looks like it would be useful for event feedback
I mean that's a big one, batteries should be easily removable and replaceable. I'm sure there will be legislation for that soon, although disappointed it isn't there already.
Founders never put themselves through the hoop jumping they put their employees through. Most wouldn't even meet the bar at their own companies.
I just wear a coat with insanely large pockets. Good luck charging for that!
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Civ VI - Duel Deity - Japan Vanish Canada under 100 turns - Domination Victory

Gathering Storm
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1vs1vs1
Deity
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Does the pressure treated wood trigger the safety device?

And is the safety device "destructive" to the saw (requires expensive parts/repair/etc to reset)?
There's too many "legacy" vehicles still on the road for these to make a noticeable impact. I was in Bangalore recently and in various popular and upcoming parts of the city, it's basically unbreathable toxic sludge at rush hour, and only mildly OK otherwise.
Also have to consider safety for the pedestrian which I think may be better for a 3 wheeler?
Have you tried Grafana Cloud's free tier? Good place to start, little setup required and reasonable limitations.
But it doesn’t say that. It submits a patch that doesn’t solve the problem instead.
>QubesOS

Look into Makatea[0], a seL4-based QubesOS-like system.

0. https://trustworthy.systems/projects/makatea/
That's the philosophy of JOOQ.

Which is a way to write SQL in Java. (with type safety too)
Do those leaseholds keep up with inflation? I know there's been a scandal about some new builds increasing rents each year, but ours was set 150 years ago at £5/year and never goes up. We don't even know who to pay it to and no ones bothered to collect it. Its too small a figure.

I don't consider myself a serf, if I even had to pay £5/year.
> because of their cost structure (overhead due to unions, expensive real estate, regulations etc.)

I'm sure those are factors, but I wonder, what about having to provide private health insurance to employees? My employer says our costs went up 9% this year. I also wonder how much owners and executives are paid in Chinese car makers vs US. The leader and largest shareholder of Tesla is the richest man in the world (or perhaps was; I'm not sure of the current ranking). I don't know the name of any Chinese automotive leaders (though it's certainly possible that that's just my bias as an American). But I wonder how much of the cost structure is going to shareholders?
I hope they find a way to bring costs down. It seems like a very hard problem - you seem to need fairly high quality materials for the braking system to not bust up the machine itself, and the circuitry is a non trivial expense.

But if folks can't buy a $100-200 table saw, and they can't afford anything higher, then ideas like affixing a circular saw in an upside-down jig might start to become more common. And then they'd lose the baseline safety features of even a cheap table saw, such as the blade guard and riving knife, which might be even worse for overall injuries.
While ev 3-wheelers have become quite common in India, I am not sure if they have led to any visible improvement in air quality. The earlier 3-wheelers were already CNG based and not as inefficient as petrol/gasoline powered ones. We are a developing country so I believe the growth in private cars is also offsetting any gains from ev 3-wheelers.

To add to this, the particulates in the air are not entirely from this pollution, it is a sum of our terrain, geography, agricultural activities and pollution.
> Think of self-checkouts, chat-bots, AI partners and therapists, technology making us more self-reliant (which is a bad thing).

When was the last time you used a bank teller rather than an ATM? For me, at least 5 years ago. On the other hand, despite ATMs, I'm told more people than ever work as bank tellers.

> If we keep letting technology take away our communities this way in this two step process (first, take away the community then supply an inferior, superficial substitute), then we will compelely lose our humanity.

I think the process is backwards: the substitutes (superficially better but not really) are usually what cause people to leave local communities. It's video games which take people out of clubs and cause the clubs to close, not a lack of clubs which drive them to video games.

And the disjoint of remote people, of parasocial relationships, isn't new. Let's say you're in St. Paul's Cathedral as a worshiper: it seats 3,500, far more than the Dunbar’s number our brains can cope with. The Bishop of London doesn't know all the people present, for the same fundamental reason that someone with 3500 "friends" on Facebook doesn't really know all of them. All well before radio stars and TV, let alone the internet and AI.

So, whatever of our humanity can be killed off by the mere existence of this change (as opposed to deeper things like malicious propaganda), it was already dead long before any of us were born.
> Don't dismiss it because it is Oracle

Why would we dismiss the number one feature we have been asking database vendors to implement for the past 20 years just because Oracle happens to be among those vendors?
The amount of effort that I would have to put in in to refute the claims from an industry group that lobbies the Federal government (BCI) which includes both producers and recyclers is far to significant for the marginal gains of an upvote on HN. If you can't see the conflict of interest on the source of the 99% and the funding members of the BCI community and their interest that's on you.

Like I said I am sure its a high number but I very much doubt 99% and noone really has any incentive to try and find out what that real number is - its a waste of resources.
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Care to explain the components that take longer to manufacturate? Are there similar products manufactured in the US or Asia at higher scale
And its called Wirth's law: "What Andy [Grove] gives, Bill [Gates] takes away".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth%27s_law
I don’t think your link is saying that.

It lists cumulative inflation at 64.x% for that year range.

For what I could buy for $1 in 2004

It would now cost me $1.64 in 2024.
1. This is why the CPSC exists.

2. The CPSC (and government and society in general) is capable of doing >1 thing at a time.
That's a great use case. One of our most active users is actually a school at the university I attend and they use it to get feedback for their weekly meetings. Their meetings have improved a lot and that's according to them
Teen's vocal cords act like coin slot in worst-case ingestion accident
OpenSSL – v3.3.0
>As for applications though, if the keypress could be made into an analog output, the keys could act similarly to shoulder buttons on game controllers or allow WASD/arrow keys to act similarly to a joystick.

This isn't an "if" they are used exactly for that purpose already. What they can also do is change the length you need to press down to register an input, so you have a keyboard with variable sensitivity.
Yes, or, there will be; the numbers are coming in from 10 year old EVs / cars that have done >600K kilometers and the batteries seem fine. Mind you, these are mainly teslas.

Second, there is an influx starting of secondhand electric cars as the first adopters of electric lease cars have their contracts expiring / getting a new car, leading the lease car companies to sell the cars on.

It's a gradual process but it's happening.
if you have any questions feel free to reach out at jacob@useziggy.com
Apple is dead man walking as a company. They are a decade behind the others in AI. Apple couldn't even manage to build a good enough autocorrect in the iOS keyboard until 2023. What makes anyone believe that this company has any chance of keeping up with the advancements of AI now that it's rapidly iterating on a week-to-week basis. It's not looking pretty for this company. The stock price will crash in a year.
It affected desktop environments not called Gnome. Either way, the problem is GTK4 (and onwards), not 3.
> if triggered, it is very expensive to replace

What a silly argument!

It will be more expensive if it isn't triggered.
i had the same thought re: analog input but the more I think about it, the less the idea makes sense.

take the Xbox controller triggers, those have a ton of travel. I don't know the exact amount but I wouldn't be surprised if it was multiple cm. a keyboard switch has single digit mm of travel, usually sub-5mm iirc.

I have a hard time seeing how that could be enough travel to allow precise enough control even in forgiving games like GTA.

they certainly are neat switches though. i'd like to try them out sometime.
Surely you must be joking.

I don't remember since when "bowing down to threats" is adhering to CoC and "openly threatening someone over resolved conflicts under the suspicion of wrongthink" was "respectful behavior from community representatives".

Either way, it is always "we're just policing the bad people" until the bad person is you.
They only know the 22% number because unit tests to check for a fix are included in the benchmark. In other words, in a real world situation, the human would still need to double check. The patches this tool generates do not include appropriate tests or explanations and would never pass code review by a qualified human.
how do I find my niche in the broad field of Computer Science, and hone my skills, so that I become invaluable

Your niche finds you. Or it doesn't. Either way can work out fine. Sometimes your niche goes away (Flash programming for example). Often diverse experience is useful in solving novel problems.

You hone your skills by working hard for many years. You are just starting out. You have fifty or more years of career ahead of you. Keep in mind that people skills are more valuable than technical skills. People skills don't become obsolete. Other people are the best way to good jobs, interesting work, and good times. Be someone people want to work with again.

We are mortal. Nobody is invaluable. Many people are very good. Some are happy.

Good luck.
Yes like the sibling said, EVs are a fraction of the total number of vehicles on the Road. But adoption is growing every year. Hopefully in 10 years or so EVs will take over.
Do you recall how the memory worked for the expanded storage on Palm OS devices that supported it? I had a Sony Clie TG-50, which supported Sony's proprietary pro duo memory cards, allowing me to expand the storage with a 2gb card, from the original 11mg of usable shared memory. I also recall that there was some sort of directory app, which allowed for the observing of files on either the device or the card. I'm curious how this would have worked.
I have two teenagers both of whom are (in my opinion!) quite capable of safely handling something like an e-rickshaw around UK streets … as long as the rest of the traffic is also similarly light weight.

In my “fantasy political manifesto”, I think roads should be (re)arranged so that every child can walk or cycle to school. My new amendment is to add local light electric traffic (those god-awful scooters) and something like these rickshaws, on physically seperate but parallel routes.

Yes a 15 minute walkable city is nice, but a 15 minute drive opens up almost everything

Pay for it by taxing the wealthy btw. Delenda est carthago
Sure, but gatekeeping ideas you disagree with is not the purpose of peer review, and distorts its true purpose of ensuring the research and it's presentation passes some minimal quality threshold such that the community can understand and debate it.
I don't see how they define what an average US taxpayer is. Is this the US taxpayer (all people who worked and paid any form of tax pre credit) paid an average of $5,000 each? Is it that those who actually paid taxes (post credit) paid an average of $5,000 each? Is it taxpayers who pay an average amount of tax paid $5,000 each?

It's really nonspecific and the same is more like something to stir up controversy rather than something that wants to produce a meaningful and thoughtful data for people to consume and consider. Considering that after Federal credits are taken into account 40% of all households do not pay taxes at the federal level, this becomes important.
How I Find Surprising Content for My Newsletter
When you write your own UI, you get used to quickly + easily being able to create custom elements that do/behave exactly as you want and even iterate on those elements to get the best user experience.

Lets say I want to control pan/tilt/zoom/focus/aperture/etc of a remote camera. If I ask lets say an expert in UI framework Z to do it, it will take them 10x longer to create a very painful experience using standard elements with poor input latency, so someone actually trying to setup a camera over/under shoots everything, but it technically "ticks every box". The path to create a better experience just isn't really there and it is difficult to undo/change all the boilerplate/structure, so version 1 isn't improved for years because it took so long to create the first iteration.
Cotino – Storyliving by Disney
> are significantly cleaning up the air

Nope. They're a menace. The batteries are dumped after they die out, and random alleyway factories will make batteries without caring about externalities or chemical disposal [0].

> Vietnam and Thailand

Vietnam doesn't use 3 wheelers. Everyone buys a 2 wheeler.

Thailand has transitioned to cars. You don't see "Tuktuks" outside of tourist centers anymore.

A Toyota Hilux is the vehicle of choice in Thailand

[0] - https://m.economictimes.com/industry/renewables/govt-to-take...
Because they'd be engulfed by the sun before getting that close to the center?
People are doing teardowns, here is one example: https://isis-online.org/isis-reports/detail/electronics-in-t...

(man, just noticed they have a terrible domain name :facepalm:)

Also worth pointing out that Russians are building the shaheds now too. Both are sharing upgrades with each other.

The Ukrainians too are showing how drones are reshaping warfare. Consider their wolfpack drone boats and the asymmetric effect they have had on Russia's Black Sea fleet
Collecting developers' pain points during incident response / oncall
As the title suggests, I'm looking on ways to improve how engineers root cause an issue. There are already services like incident.io that help with, for example, looking for previous similar tickets to follow. There are also services like PagerDuty that can page you when some alarms are triggered. Is there any pain points still that haven't been addressed by existing services yet?
> I'd be curious to hear the cynical take here.

afaik the patent was basically expiring in the next couple years anyway, even the small ancillary ones. They've been making and selling SawStop saws for the last 20 years and already made their bag. So, since SawStop has the experience designing and building the systems they want to wring out some good will and see which Big Saw manufacturer wants to pay them to get ahead of their competition.
Yes its destructive. Its a gunpowder charge that forces an aluminum block into the path of the saw blade.

It works by detecting changes in capacitance so yes some treated wood and wet wood can set it off.
Reddit almost had this same experiment, other than a few anecdotes nothing changed.
In this case, the problem was the seed was low entropy, so if you generated a bunch of random numbers with a single initialization of the RNG seed you would get unique values. It's a tricky scenario to test for if you don't know of the failure mode...
I think we almost agree.

The difference is that you think that nobody is reading them, and I think that there are a few research groups triying to read it. (No, I don't know any of them.)
I get the sense it isn’t possible. “What do I have to hide?” “Who would target me?” “I have nothing worth stealing.” Sadly, all those are common replies to what you’re saying needs more awareness.
> I wonder if LLMs can be taught outrage and spite.

They can be taught to role-play it, which is just as good (and just as bad).
August last year the cheapest BYD was €30K in the Netherlands: https://www.autoweek.nl/autonieuws/artikel/byd-verlaagt-prij...

Given it's selling in NL it will meet EU safety standards, but granted, that's a far cry from €10K and still very far removed from affordable / budget.
Indeed, the libssh web page lists GitHub as an adopter.
Related: Woodworking Injuries in Slow Motion [1], including an interview with a person who experienced each type of injury, because these kinds of injuries are just so common. Lots of missing fingers at wood working meetups.

[1] https://youtu.be/Xc-lIs8VNIc
EU launches probe into Chinese wind turbines
Warp Factory is a toolkit designed for the theoretical testing and advancement of realistic warp drive technologies, akin to a wind tunnel for starships.
But it's not destructive to the saw itself, the aluminum brake is a replaceable part.
Basically, yes.

The Swiss promised to do their part to mitigate climate change. They failed to do so. So, a group of Swiss citizens took the government to court to compel action. Nothing that seems particularly unreasonable to me.
Space is filled with a network of wormholes... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSgiXGELjbc
Here’s the paper this appendix is referring to: https://faculty.washington.edu/ajko/papers/Li2015GreatEngine...

The study is based on interviewing 59 experienced Microsoft engineers. It’s very interesting and the traits listed all make sense and seem like they would be helpful. Of course, what people say and what people do sometimes have gaps, so I’m curious how much these traits matter when it comes to objective metrics. Which ones lead to safer code, or more shipped products? Which ones lead to happier or longer careers, or stronger career growth? Are there traits that correlate with higher salary? Stuff like that.

It would also be interesting to see if some traits do better at some companies than others. Maybe MS is an environment where the culture is such that certain traits help more than others, while at Google it’s a slightly different set? It’s certainly true that there’s a gap between large orgs and small ones, and between established companies and startups.
Sure. Like so many major (often crazy) milestones the human race has done.

* Climbed Everest
* Flew a plane
* Make a trip to the Titanic
* Freediving
* Swam the English Channel
* Floated across the Atlantic with no idea where we were headed
* Jumped from space without a parachute

People do crazy stuff all the time. It's sort of part of our DNA. Being the first to do something will cause people to go to great lengths and take great risks.
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Are you US based? And have you ever replaced a car battery? The store you buy your new battery from usually adds a charge to your new battery called a "core charge" that they refund to you if you bring your old battery. Plus the batteries are large and contain acid so people don't leave them lying around at home. This helps ensure high recycling rates.
I know nothing about the topic but my best guess is that the white dwarf will have a mass comparable to the current Sun's mass but concentrated in a much smaller space, and so some objects may thus be able to orbit much closer and experience strong tidal forces as the gravitational well will be much steeper.
Tired of Musk fanboi’s conflicting hate speech and disinformation with freedom. Tired of North Americans and Europeans that have zero context about nuances of Brazilian recent history and struggles, thinking their shallow opinions and misconceptions should be accepted as facts. Really tired of tech bros that think everything that is against their ability to troll is censorship.
E-Rickshaws are very unstable, and they are overloaded on North Indian roads, with people sitting even in the shared driver's seat, increasing the lopsided tilt. A distant relative of mine was killed when the e-rickshaw in which he was riding overturned and crushed him. They are easy to tip over, for example, when going over a pothole filled with water after rains. Traditional rickshaws have a wider base, and lower center of gravity. I think this particular design, popular all over north of India, is deadly. A safer design must be enforced.
Cynical take is that the SawStop feature adds enough cost to budget table saws that they will no longer be economically viable and you can only purchase mid-high end tables saws going forward.
question is how much are your fingers worth