skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://caniuse.com/?search=webgpu
You're on the highway going 80 with traffic and all of a sudden you have to stop. In the middle of the highway! How is that not dangerous?
I used to feel like this when I was a teen. Now I think everyone are mostly clueless trying to make do with what they have.
Yet it will be replaced with another job to generate even less accurate images.

It reminds me of a hilarious article Josh barrow wrote about the SV bank run. He uses AI article art for a bank run, which ended up as 6 fingered joggers along the bank of a river.
“Western atheism” doesn’t lack depth, it’s more that the people actively arguing with others that call themselves atheists tend to lack knowledge of their own position. Dawkins, Hitchens, etc. are notoriously uninformed on the topic of religion.
My car insurance company actually refused to talk to me when I called them after my accident, knowing their phone line would tell me the call may be recorded, and therefore I would record it. They would only talk to me if they called me, so I started answering with, "This call may be recorded. By continuing, you acknowledge your consent." Most of the time, they just hung up.

They were trying to screw me, and the state insurance commissioner finally had to step in and put them in their place. The person who caused the accident had the same carrier I did, and since they knew they were on the hook for the charges either way, they made no effort at all to adjudicate fault. They wanted to split it 50-50, and I wasn't having it.
If Musk didn’t buy Twitter and get tech groupthink subscriber’s undergarments in a twist then Tesla would still be a tech darling. His antics on social media is doing more damage to Tesla’s brand than anything else.
The target audience was always going to be people trying to relive descent so the narrowness I suspect was just accepted
Pay wall but making some quick assumption this is people who are impersonating girls/guys which lures young guys with sending nudes and then proclaims that their nudes will be sent everywhere maybe even used to be sent to women/young girls so that when the authorities crackfown it'll be the young guy facing the crime, but this can all be averted by the victim paying.

I.e. extortion.

Beyond it being a truly despicable crime, it's interesting how this extortion hadn't changed much since the early 2000s the only difference is that it's done on a larger scale and probably more done for money than for other nefarious reasons.
> in general - it's not like there are 0 cases of bad doctors being covered by their colleagues, but they are the exception

I don't think this statement aligns with reality:

> The mission of our various state medical boards is to “protect health care consumers through the proper licensing and regulation of physicians and surgeons” [15]—to protect, in other words, specifically from doctors who would intentionally harm their patients. But medical boards typically are more lenient with problem physicians than other patient safety processes.

> For example, over a 10-year period, researchers found that “seventy percent of the physicians with a clinical-privileges or malpractice-payment report due to sexual misconduct were not disciplined by medical boards for this problem” [1]. Additionally, 67% of insurance fraud convictions were associated only with what I would describe as light discipline—no suspensions or license revocation from medical boards. It seems that medical board members have confused their statutory duty toward patient safety with a well-meaning but terribly misjudged desire to rehabilitate problem doctors.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8445548/

> Board member Eserick "TJ" Watkins, who was appointed in 2019, charged that the board doesn't serve patients. Watkins started tracking discipline cases and says the California Medical Board handed out more lenient punishments than its guidelines suggested in nine out of every 10 cases. [...]

> "The way they speak is always with doctor care in mind. You never hear patient care, ever — and I mean, ever," said Watkins.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/doctor-complaints-discipline-ca...
Yes, and it's proven an awful suggestion; I'm surprised Google was promulgating it. Specs from the 1980s are filled with terrible design choices. Heck, equalp and equal are recommendations of the standard as the only two "structure-equality" options for hash tables -- and both of them are broken.
I think there is a pretty secure approach of doing it.

1) When loading a file, nothing needs to be different from the already available upload functionality. The user picks the file to load.

2) When saving a new file, nothing needs to be different from the already available download functionality. The user picks the name and the place to save it.

Only after 1 or 2 have already happened can the page request to update the file. With the same name and location. In this case, the user gets a prompt that explains the risks and asks the them to confirm the update.
The more junk the higher the probabilities of an accident. It doesn't have to reach two digits probability for it to start to be a problem. Densely populated areas + high likelihood of space debris could lead to unacceptable risks. Although I agree the actual danger is in the orbits and with deployed satellites.
Specialized schools like that exist in many countries other than US.
1 part rice to 1.05 - 1.2 parts water by weight. You are welcome.

Best way is to put the water and rice in a cup in a steaming vessel - pressure cooker with no pressure works really nice. If you use a pot - a dash or two more water for evaporation.
Preserving packets. That would be an interesting internet archive software project
I do a lot of work in the terminal. And every few weeks I'm wishing for something like "cat for images".

"I should write it!". And then realize it already exists and is on my machine. I presume most OSes and distro's have some simple image viewer. Mine, Ubuntu, comes with `eog`.

Very rarely, am I on a machine that has no display, and I still need to view some images that live there. Then the workflow becomes convoluted: transfer images to a local machine, or put them in some http-accessible place. For those cases, I think imgcatr would be great. But then it's not available on these machines, so that kindof defeats the purpose again.
Will use of Sender Rewriting Scheme (SRS) be affected?

https://www.linode.com/community/questions/11438/solved-low-...

I forward a handful of email addresses from my domains to gmail, this has worked for years, and I did set up SRS a couple of years ago to solve bouncing emails.
I have two identical monitors (Lenovo ThinkVision P27h-20) that I can reliably reproduce the random position switching under macOS when waking from sleep

The solution I've come to is to use USB-C with one, and HDMI with the other. This way they both have a unique footprint and macOS keeps them in the correct position. The main downside, I lose use of the USB ports on the one monitor
Would you kindly clarify? Did you mean Xterm?
He's been dead for 104 years, where's the piracy?
The French can only do that because they have so many reactors. If you ramp down a reactor, it poisons it's own fuel with radioisotopes and you can't safely ramp it back up - at least not quickly. You need to wait for the neutron poison to decay naturally, which takes days or even weeks, depending on how much you turned down the reactor.

The reason the French can get away with it is because they have to. If you have this much nuclear on your grid, you can't get around it, the reactors need to follow demand. The good news is that because they have so many reactors, they can have them take turns poisoning their fuel and still have enough time to slowly come back up again. So each night a different reactor ramps down and gets poisoned.

Also, French reactors can take the financial hit of decreasing output much better than American reactors. Nuclear has so small margins that if you tell the investors of a new nuclear plant in the US that their reactor will be required to ramp down a couple of times per month, the entire project turns into a huge financial loss just like that. They need to run at 100% all year, or lose billions.
You describe the problem and how the web solves it quite well.
I go home at the end of my 40 hours (at least now I'm the far side of 30), which I think makes my deal qualatatively better than the exec who barely sees his wife and kids in the first place, and then calls into every SEV from family vacation.

Like... I don't know how evident it is to folks who haven't been on the receiving end of the round-the-clock exec communiques, but those people just don't have an off switch. It's like working with a coked-up energizer bunny
As a counterpoint to this…

1. A lot of people are doing their web development on a Mac, so this becomes a moot point.

2. While it does cost $99 to get in the store, the app can be used by millions for no additional cost. Hosting fees for a web app will grow along with the user base. Even without users, a domain plus a basic hosting plan will easily be more than $99/year.

3. This is valid, but a problem for some apps more than others, and it doesn’t relate to cost.
> modern

um.

I guess the rest applies, but...
> Waite disputed that he was a sovereign citizen. “Totally false,” he said. “The only time I ever used the word ‘sovereign’ was to claim my private property is not state sovereignty land.”

Good news! It's not.
I was always under the impression there was only 1 black-hole in our galaxy, at it's centre.
I think about this often. How many youngins with the curiosity / aptitude to get into systems engineering will never know they have the knack?
Do you mean the port number on your PC?

To me, it is a feature, and not a lazy implementation. Now I don't have to keep track of which HDMI port I plugged which monitor into.
So why should VC back this when they can make the same bet outright by buying AMD stock other than say a leveraged bet?
How does getting someone to apologize “clear” your name? Heh sounds like she’s the narcissist.
Publishing of Southwest newspapers to end April 27
Can't they aim a bit better while jettisoning stuff or is re-entry that chaotic? It looks like they are relying on stuff burning off as they go through atmosphere but I don't see how that can happen for a roundish chunk of metal. But I am no nasa engineer so who knows

The earth surface is 70% water, surely you can aim for an ocean
German here. Grew up in the 70s with anti-intellectual TV-shows (like Rappelkiste).
Ask HN: Why others can't see my post even it is not dead?
Know of any Uni addresses that were promised for life but no longer are?
I was making a similar library (paired with a cli app) in Go a while back with some fun results -- it lead me down a rabbit hole trying to render animated gifs, which has interesting results depending on the terminal being used. I also implemented the resizing of the images to properly scale for the terminal as well. I never actually got around to uploading the repo, but will try to get around to that tonight.

Some videos of it in action:
https://youtu.be/L2LTPKW6EPw
https://youtu.be/b0CYZyuKLr8
https://youtu.be/_VnV96l5Xkc
There's a hubris of people who have been successful in industry for many years, walking into a startup and expecting it to work perfectly first time, skipping the whole product/market fit stage. Quibi did this, very experienced leadership and an idea that just never worked. Humane is the same, Bethany and Imran seem like they are falling into the same trap.
Look at it like a probabilistic scenario.

Minimum wage, as demonstrated by the pandemic, is nowhere the level of pay.

Of course everyone can be corrupted, but the probability diminishs greatly with just basic care.
> It's user-friendly if you think having a package manager that's broken out of the box is user-friendly.

Are you referring to pacman here? If so, why do you believe it to be broken? Plus one could make a GUI front-end for it that is user-friendly.
Sad sight, the Børsen was a nice building.
"The pallet and the batteries were expected to burn up completely in Earth's atmosphere"
I have a layman understanding of the pricing structure so it's probably not entirely true "paying the highest spot price in the EU" directly but given I was paying 5-10x more for electricity in December 2022 than ever before my best guess is that when Germany was paying a lot more for electricity due to an increase in the price of gas-generated electricity we were affected by the dominoes falling: electricity would be sold for a higher bid if exported to Germany (or to a zone neighbouring Germany which would be selling to Germany) which caused a shortfall in my zone (SE3) increasing the bid price.

So even if it was a second order effect I had to pay much more than ever before due to increased spot prices in other zones.
The project to cancel it took longer than expected
This is an awesome move, this should happen for many more old games.

Freelancer very much on top of my list <3
Thats why I only try to do the bare minimum lol
I used to have an Asus monitor at work that would freeze completely if I had a macbook plugged in when it woke from sleep. I had to always remember to first press some buttons to wake it up then plug in my laptop. If I forgot, I would have to unplug it from the wall, unplug my laptop (so it didn't just immediately freeze again), plug it in and let it boot up, then plug in my laptop.

That and a very poorly made Asus laptop left me with the impression that while they might build good motherboards, that quality didn't necessarily extend other products.
Hi Orphea! Finally had the time to debug this and turns out it was trivial! We were missing a requestAnimationFrame, d'oh! Thanks for pointing it out, solved here: https://github.com/deco-sites/starting/pull/307
Next next next finish
> Waite was separately convicted of battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence after he was accused of striking a deputy with his elbow when they arrived to arrest him on the wiretapping charges.

> Waite surrendered after a detective shocked him with an electrical device.

> “Waite did not demonstrate a lack of good faith and should have complied without resorting to violence,” the judges said.

Love this double standard. Armed men can show up at your door, shackle your wrists behind your back, and haul you off to a cage, all in bad faith, but if you resort to meeting violence with violence, you're the one who gets sentenced.
I disagree that it has "proven an awful suggestion." Proven how? Through what experience? I've found the one-semicolon comment placed at a suitable column (as recommended by the spec) leads to very clear and easy to read code annotations, even without syntax highlighting. Emacs does a fine job managing the formatting of these one-semicolon comments (e.g., setting at the right column, justifying/reflowing the comment over multiple lines, making sure the comment doesn't overflow your preferred source code width), and with syntax highlighting, they're even more patently visually obvious.
Hi @atonse! Finally had the time to debug this and turns out it was trivial! We were missing a requestAnimationFrame, d'oh! Thanks for pointing it out, solved here: https://github.com/deco-sites/starting/pull/307
twitter/X may not be paywalled, but you must have an account and you must endure their ads.(microsoft advertisement or google advertisement?)

I wonder if it is not worse than paywalled...
> Also an anarchist!

From your other comment. This is the only way in which that slogan can be interpreted to mean anything negative—if you're one of the very small number of people who believe anarchy to have positive connotations.

> it's just as easily a condemnation rather than praise; no leaps of logic required

It's not a leap of logic, it's a leap of semantics. For the vast majority of English speakers "order" has positive connotations and "anarchy" has negative connotations. For you it's the opposite. Given that, it's not surprising that you interpret it the opposite way as most people, but it's weird that you have so little understanding of the rest of the Anglosphere that you don't realize that you're the odd one out.
> something like an US driving license looks easier to forge than Thai biometric passport

I'm not sure this is the right comparison, in general, although I agree with your point (below). I suspect that one benefit of accepting domestic driving licences as ID, but not most foreign non-passport documents, is due to familiarity. That's probably as important a factor in spotting forgeries as the security features embedded in the document, which aren't very useful if the person checking isn't familiar with an authentic version of the document.

In practice, I tend to agree that someone is likely to not be familiar with many driving licences, such as (in the US/Canada) those from distant or low-population US/Canadian states, provinces, or territories, or (in much of Europe) a smaller European country's driving licence or national ID card, so a foreign passport is far from the main concern.
Hi Julien! I finally had the time to debug this and turns out it was trivial! We were missing a requestAnimationFrame, d'oh! Thanks for pointing it out, solved here: https://github.com/deco-sites/starting/pull/307
RebornOS seems to have a system configuration utility, more DE/WM options to choose from and a different overall style.
EndeavourOS prides itself as being terminal centric, while RebornOS allows the user to configure the system graphically with their 'RebornOS Fire System'.

As an advanced user these are largely unimportant differences, but as a newbie there might be an appeal to choose RebornOS.
How often developers encounter performance issues coming from the slow framework, so they need to switch to a fast one? Which one is the slow?
> If you own the covered work, then in some jurisdictions, you have the right to license it under the GPL plus additional restrictions

Then that license is not GPL. As a rights holder you may license or not license your work however you want. Is there a jurisdiction where this is not the case?
That's it. If you need to have nuclear capacity for a grid for say 30GW, despite average usage being just 10GW, your price is now $300/MWh rather than $100/MWh if you can run them 24/7
Memories from algorithm class.. I recall going in seeing the course plan the intimidating words of dynamic programming, linear programming, weighted graph search, etc. But string algorithms looked much easier on a surface level – how hard can it be? Turns out, pretty hard. Who’d have thought?
> power, torque, speed,

People still care about that?
> Iran having failed yet to do so damaging but fixable

I am not sure Iran has failed to build nukes. Some countries choose the strategy of being "threshold nuclear states", also called "nuclear latency" [1]. With this strategy you can extract more concessions for not crossing the threshold, than if you already crossed the threshold. Once you do build a bomb, what is next? You need to build a stockpile, and that can be quite expensive.

Israel is in a different position. Israel doesn't need to extract concessions, it really intends to use its nukes in certain scenarios, because it is under an existential threat. But Iran is not under an existential threat, and they know that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_latency
Many natural barriers one can walk around the end of.

And other natural barriers might only be temporary (eg. rivers move, fire damaged areas regrow).

But some natural barriers (eg. the ocean) are pretty impenetrable, and those have really shaped evolution (eg. kangaroos in australia).
My question was, is it not better to just "aim" for an ocean.
What you're observing is the climbing the latter effect of absent regulation. Social economics has already identified that people only care about relativistic wealth so a business industry surrounded by greed will of course, produce more greed.

Slap some actual consequences and you'll see better results.
>US houses are notoriously not as well built as in other places in the world.

I bet you could count on one hand the number of places in the world that, on average, have higher building standards than the US.

>Where I live at the moment for instance is concrete all around, including the roof.

Is the ability to stop space junk your measure here? Are we building homes or bunkers?
There's a nice-looking series of exercises from fly.io: https://fly.io/dist-sys/

(I haven't actually done them myself yet, but they look great. Not a standalone resource, but good for practice)
I think that a lot of basic business/office tasks will probably get replaced almost entirely by AI. Making stock images, writing text for product descriptions or company sites, making basic code updates... there probably won't be many jobs for humans involving this sort of work going forward.

Website/app design and development for small companies could go the same way too. We've already got platforms like Squarespace and Shopify replacing the work agencies and freelancers used to do there, and I suspect AI in these sorts of platforms will lower the bar to working on these types of sites even further.

I don't see it having much of an effect on other fields just yet though. As much as AI replacing lawyers and doctors and engineers is something that's on the cards, it's probably still a good 5-10 years off at least, especially given how unreliable our current systems are and how damaging the consequences of screwing up are in some of these fields.

I do worry about its effects on the media though. People are already bad at fact checking stories they hear online, and we've already had cases where blatantly incorrect information has spread like wildfire due to AI. Fact is, I'm worried that even journalists won't be able to tell the difference between real and fake media if things keep getting more advanced like this...
This reminded me of a problem I had with my monitor last year - an actual bug had crawled inside the screen and died. I assumed it was a cluster of dead pixels and was planning to replace it. Eventually I realized what it was and learned you can use an electric toothbrush to migrate the dead bug to the edge. No luck in my case despite my best efforts. But later when I returned from a month-long trip I noticed the bug was gone and my monitor was once again clear.
Thanks. I believe with the additional null checks, this version is safer to use, too!
Amazon Prime had the series and removed the episode, but has since dropped the series. Which is the other annoying thing about streaming services, they keep dropping shows often unannounced.
What evidence is there that AMDs software efforts are improving?
For me there was practically no sickness at all, first time I used the headset I felt a little weird after an hour, and after that had no issues playing a variety of genres, with no teleportation.

Okay except that one time playing COMPOUND. By accident I moved the analog stick to the left while turning my head to the right, and the image moving the opposite of what I expected made me feel bad. I finished the level there, and then had to go rest for a couple of minutes and stop playing VR for the day.

tl;dr for some people it almost never happens, until it does.
Why's these seen as being difficilt to write? It's a giant switch statement that recurses. This is less indicative of AI coming a long way and more of programmers never working on a program that stores types as data, this being the most common and rote pattern that exists.