skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When people answer a specific question with generality, it maybe says something about the extent of their critical thought, or ability to incorporate context. But im not one to assume!

For this issue specifically in the US, there is broad bipartisan support. There have been hearings, but very little debate.

And its not like anybody campaigned for this issue specifically! Like, I hear you, I get that this is good ole American democracy at work on some fundamental level, but I fail to see how it is really being an effective vehicle for this change specifically. And I am genuinely curious if we can see an actual distinction here given that!

In general, when it comes to issues specifically around the threshold between business and the state, one maybe benefits a little on not relying 100% on the nominative ideologies at play. Especially in a "properly" capitalist country. I don't want to dictate your heuristics, but I'm just saying you dont want to be on the side defending what businesses the US deals with or not simply because it is a democracy.
"until they remember that neutral exists."
Or they can just turn the ignition off. When I was 16 and took driving school, we did this as an exercise. The instructor just simply reached over and turned the key and I had to walk through starting it again (I can't remember if we pulled over or not). I wonder what would happen to a push button start car if you just pushed it while in motion?
I didn't know they have a "Pro" offer. I wish Kagi has something similar.
It's quite expensive paying 10 bucks for search results only.
Fifty Years of the PC OS
I don't believe that anyone would sign off on this if they'd actually read it. I doubt this bill was about mental health and America's court system's love of pseudo science quackery; this includes stuff like bite marks, lie detector tests, multiple personalities, "recovery" of repressed memories from decades before, etc. This bill was to show that these lege members pass things they haven't read, often I can't really blamed them because the bills are thousands and thousands of pages long and often contain multiple completely different amendments having nothing to do with the bill.
I might need to speed things up and become successful so I can use it too, then!
> XDG is not a thing on Windows either afaik. Is a convention on one operating system something other operating systems should be faulted for not following?

GP is saying they should follow XDG on Linux not do it anywhere else!
Internet data centers are fueling drive to old power source: Coal
Who, exactly, wanted to ask a search engine questions that would be answered by bullshit?

I quote:

what is the stoichiometric ratio between 2NO2 and N2O4

The stoichiometric ratio between nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and dinitrogen tetroxide (N2O4) is 1:1. This means that for every one molecule of nitrogen dioxide (NO2) that reacts, one molecule of dinitrogen tetroxide (N2O4) is formed. The equilibrium reaction between nitrogen dioxide and dinitrogen tetroxide can be represented as:

2NO2 ⇌ N2O4

In this reaction, two molecules of nitrogen dioxide can form one molecule of dinitrogen tetroxide, and vice versa.
The market for NCIS is men with gray hair.

I would guess most of that comes from women seemingly really liking stuff like Dateline, murder mystery podcasts, etc.
[dupe]

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40085565
I'm afraid the hype is still rising very much, and a very large percentage of AI products are snakeoil, or barely functional PoCs, that are hyped up for a quick cash grab.
This would not have been a serious problem had the lower back of the pedal footwell section been flush with the upper back section. How this design was able to pass QA is baffling.
It's the same thing. Heat is the major cause of burn in.
My Corolla was also recalled - code was a mess as with most embedded projects but no obvious bugs related to unintended acceleration - think the cases reported were less than a 300.

Never encountered the issue.

They replaced my floor mats and installed a new pedal assembly and updated to the ECU with "brake override" ability - meaning if I pressed the brake pedal it would ignore input from the throttle.
Sorry if it is a bit off-topic.

If you just started learning C++, why did you choose it instead of another language? (Rust, C#, Go, etc)

I know a bit of C but feel that the sheer "thickness" of C++ is too daunting and scary to even start.
The human body has been working with fat and sugar

Most people didn't have much access to sugar until the sugar islands were cultivated a few hundred years ago. Before that it was just fruit which was probably less sweet, has fiber in it and was more rare.

all the newer, more engineered stuff

Like what specifically?
It's a relatively common trick when you need lubrication but don't want it to stick around permanently (though personally I dilute the Dawn considerably). But for someone like Tesla, who can afford the fancy stuff, they actually make temporary lubricants for this exact purpose.
Them saying they will not use our data or allow 3rd parties to use our data. This effort is weak sauce.
I guess the ire towards macOS-created apps comes from the fact that you can write macOS things that work on Linux without doing the “proper” things for the platform.

Windows is SO different that you have to do real porting work.

When something requires a minimal amount of porting effort to do 100% perfectly, or zero effort to do 99% it seems a lot of apps go for that 99%.

For my part writing cross platform apps I never actually realized there was a standard for arranging dotfiles so I wouldn’t have even realized I was leaving something out. XDG was one of those things I was vaguely aware existed and figured had something to do with the house of cards that is Linux desktop environments.
> The other limitation of template databases to be aware of is that no other sessions can be connected to the source database while it is being copied. CREATE DATABASE will fail if any other connection exists when it starts; during the copy operation, new connections to the source database are prevented. It is an easy enough limitation to work around using a mutex pattern, but it is something to be aware of.

-- Prevent new connections to template db
update pg_database
set datallowconn = false
where datname = 'my_template_db';

-- Close all current connections
select pg_terminate_backend(procpid)
from pg_stat_activity
where datname = 'my_template_db';
> Even in construction you need to have changes approved (i.e. a "change order" approved by the architect, engineer, and owner). Even extremely minor changes (which this would not be) must be documented on the "as-built" drawings.

Do you really think this is what happens on job sites? Does this match your personal experience? Because my initial reaction was to laugh to myself at how rarely contractors, subcontractors, and crewmembers would actually engage a process like the one you are describing here. Non-spec stuff happens all the time without record, even in firms with solid QA.
It is a data point because it is the same family, similar genetics, similar upbringing, similar socioeconomic status. One generation ate crap and did okay. Another was more cautious, but to no avail. As to whether or not that diet is causal, I made no statement or suggestion. I don't even have an opinion on it. I am merely stating that, according to the science of the day, they did "the right thing", but the situation did not improve.
I love that format, more languages should do it. One of the few pure language books I read cover to cover.
Try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strawberry_Mansion_(film)
EU law says your IP is PII.

When you have the /24 of a searcher, and assets on X% of websites where that same IP accesses clicking through from a search, I mean, it's well known that this is not very private.

And also doing xx searches a day. The idea of anonymity becomes a fantasy.
He has done this, page 37:
https://eprint.iacr.org/2024/555.pdf
The feds have been warning about lack of cyber security in critical infrastructure for decades across multiple admins, with the warning being mainly about the two most likely nations with the clout and wherewithal to carry something out. And they see more efforts at compromise so they are warning people.

How is it political? Industry and congress ignore the risk, warning the public is the last chance to spur change
I had a vehicle recalled because it was missing a single sentence in the owners manual. It was resolved my mailing me a sticker with the sentence on it, and instructions on where it should be applied in the manual.
Can anyone recommend a good book for numerical c++ in 2024?
> Whatsapp call sound shit.

Not for me; it's way better than any landline I've ever used.

Not sure what we're doing differently – are you sure it's not your or the other party's speaker or microphone?

> Mobile phone calls sound shit.

Not for me either, at least not when EVS ("HD voice") is used, which is more often than not these days when calling friends/family.

2G connections used to sound quite bad, but since 4G, the limiting factor for me has been the other side being on a landline (mostly for business calls), which usually doesn't support wideband audio.
Oh, he switched to QT for the GUI chapter. That's a significant change from FLTK. Should be well received as QT is popular in industry. Not sure how the learning curve will be affected.
Any codebase that uses and respects type annotations is probably a good place to start. So grep for "from typing".
If this problem is real and serious, meaning the damage is expensive to repair, this could destroy Tesla’s reputation and valuation.
More interesting than "cyber trucks are faulty" is the fact that they've sold less than 4000 of them.
just try to build stuff and then u will see over time what works and what causes issues. theres no shortcuts other than using chatgpt
Modern 4K games have almost 150x the pixels per frame of Space Invaders.

And the framerate has increased by... erm, no, decreased by 50%, in many cases.

Yet the push for 8K resolution, seems to be be getting started, with PS5 Pro rumors. The imbalance between the push for spatial resolution and 'temporal resolution' is quite ridiculous. But likely mostly about selling TVs.
> I'm asking you to only take facts from the real world not some imaginary propaganda one

> You continue to appeal to authority as if that proves everything. Nothing you've said in this entire discussion is based in reality.

> anything can be true… doesn’t mean it actually is tho, it could be true we’re living on the sun… especially if we totally redefine the meaning of “living”, “true”, and “sun”.

> Calling AJ or WP established news organizations is like calling water dry. They're both propaganda arms of the same type of people

> These are people incapable of understanding the actual facts on the ground either because they've been totally brainwashed or like in your case, their jobs prevent them from accepting rational arguments.

I honestly don’t know what you want me to do. If I make a claim which is widely believed, recited by international organizations as well as governments and media outlets. If I cite a news source, then you simply claim their claim is not base in reality either and/or they are just propaganda.

A pedantic side note (to bring some curiosity back into this discussion): Water can indeed be dry. When water is frozen it is indeed dry, when you touch it, it melts the surface and it is the melted liquid water you touch which is wet.

A second pedantic side note: AJ and WP (and every other media outlet) is off course propaganda. I never pretend otherwise. However they usually propagandize with editorializing, while still reporting truthfully, these are all true statements:

“34 000 have been murdered by the Israeli military in an ongoing genocide in Gaza”

“Israeli assaults have now killed at least 34 000 in Gaza”

“Hamas controlled Gaza health ministry has now confirmed 34 000 lost their lives in Gaza”

Even though they are propaganda, there is still a widely excepted true statement in there that we can use as source. If you want to dispute that, then you are going to have to provide some evidence, and honestly this is such a widely believed number I will probably not believe the evidence you would give against it.
So you're saying the results are political?
You need to use static export:

https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/deploy...
>Learning history as kid in Massachusetts, the fact that slavery was any part of the Texas Revolution was never mentioned.

That leads me to wonder what were you taught. It seems strange to me that my Texas education taught more about slavery than a New England state. How could slavery be left out like that. History classes for me were a long time ago, and there are definitely things I have to ask myself if they were not really taught, or I just didn't learn/retain/care when they were taught. For example, my recollection of WWII history classes was heavily focused on the European campaign while the Pacific campaign was much more limited. Is that bias on what I paid attention to, or was that how it was actually taught?
A tweet really doesn't say if the DSA applies here though, politicians attempt to misuse laws and regulations all the time.

My reading of the DSA is that is is primarily about disclosure of how content algorithms work, not the impact on users. I could very well be wrong there, but a tweet claiming they want to use the DSA as enforcement there doesn't really clarify anything unfortunately.
Same, I would have thought that edge detection would have been among the first problems to get solved !
Who controls the board, controls the company
The upstream who manages their name::location mapping?
You're getting downvoted pretty heavily. Do you have sources for that? I did a quick search on Kagi and couldn't find anything to support what you say.
>Imagine Google saying this during peak BLM.

If Google had employees protesting against BLM they would also had been fired.
"Recall all Cybertrucks" isn't a huge deal. How many have they sold? 3000? 4000?
WhatsApp uses opus for its voice functionality.

The default codec configuration for Mumble is opus.
Human nature. I run into this all the time. I've lost count of the number of times I've asked a user "Why did you not just mention this was not working right and you are working around it? We could have fixed this, but if you do not say anything it might be a while before someone on the dev team notices."
>Do you really think this is what happens on job sites? Does this match your personal experience?

I worked in ICI (Industrial, Commercial, Institutional) construction for ~10 years. Yes, this matches my experience. Perhaps it is different where you are from.

I also experienced this while doing utility locating for oil & gas pipelines (~2 years). As-built drawings were very accurate, and detailed any deviation from the initial drawings.
It doesn't matter which 'serious issues' exist, no one has any explanation for why the future points to a high entropy version while the past point to a low entropy version. You can have issue with any particular issue of the big bang theory, but no matter what you put forth you have to answer the very hard question of 'why was entropy low', being that we know of no way in our current universe to reset entropy.
If you ask me the lube just accelerated the problem. The root cause remains that you have a part secured with only a friction fit, in a setting where if that friction fit fails you have a a critical failure of the system. Friction fits can be very strong when properly established between appropriate materials, but this was not that. This was a cheap plastic cover made to be a bit too small over the metal lever. Over time with heat, sand/dirt, cold, pressure, vibration, etc. cycles, this was going to fall off regardless.
There are rumors about an upcoming M3 or M4 Extreme chip... which would certainly have enough RAM, and probably a 1600-2000 GB/s bandwidth.

Still wouldn't be super performant AFA token gen, ~4-6 per second, but certainly runnable.

Of course by the time that lands in 6-12 months we'll probably have a 70-100G model that is similarly performant.
> put surveillance tech in place to prevent law enforcement from finding out

That idea is so exciting to me, I'd volunteer to be part of that project, ESPECIALLY

> if there was no personal risk
Overfitting happens when you have more parameters than datapoints, what's currently happening would be closer to underfitting, but the reality is that we were very far from underfitting, we just didn't want to invest the compute necessary to train smaller models for a long time because we thought they weren't at the optimal position on the fitting curve.

I'd say we are just sliding a little bit closer to underfitting, but are still far from it because we still have many parameters to work with.
Ocean spray emits more PFAS than industrial polluters, study finds
>It's the only state to secede from another nation twice to protect slavery.

I would be shocked if that was true.
Suzuki recalled a single car: https://japanesenostalgiccar.com/news-suzuki-issues-recall-f...
Misinformation all over.

Social media must be regulated for the sake of the free countries, being overtaken by tsunami of self-distructing information.

Save yourself
Giant piles of cash, and their origins
I felt some nostalgia for Fortran a while ago. Spent half an hour programming in it, cured. Maybe take a shot at parsing JSON in C++ and see if the nostalgia survives the process.
Oh, this looks great! Also thank you for Pion :)

Edit: Woah, I somehow completely missed that Pion does WebRTC media too (I've only seen it in a data channel project I've toyed around with in the past). Definitely add that to my list above, and I can somewhat vouch for it, it's cool!
Not gonna tell on you but I thought you couldn't use open ai's models to train other LLMs?
This is the book i used to learn programming 10 years ago!
After that I never really learnt anything new.. been using the same concepts.
> Heart recognizes heart

This is a good line.
Azure Cosmos DB design patterns – Part 9: Schema versioning
Peter Norvig’s python scripts are quite beautiful.
These days I just put everything into ~/Documents and use fzf to find what I'm looking for.
Daniel Dennett has died
The Ford one was the worst - we had cases of people cars burning out and one person died.

It was due to the Kuga 1.4 Ecoboost 4 cylinder - there were a design defect that caused cracks that caused fuel to leak onto a hot cylinder head and then your car broke into flames.

Thanks to social media pressure think Ford bought back all models or offered generous trade in values - the resale value of the 1.4 Ecoboost tanked in our markets.

Ford discontinued the 1.4 Ecoboost completely.
At least in the instances I have encountered, it came from a place of well meaning combined with overconfidence.
So we slap an OSHA and pollution tariff on chips made outside the US.
Even Stroustrup falls prey to copy&paste programming.
I believe it's valuable to think of this question in terms of how our physical reality really can't answer it. It's a tacit acknowledgement that the rules of the physical world we exist in are not universal; We live with causality, but for existence to begin it must not be a universal requirement.
Messaging app Telegram to allow Tether stablecoin payments
pray tell how does the individual counter the state's use JDAMs?
Glucose definitely tastes sweet.
Yeah, it's the clickbait. Every step and mis-step Tesla has is criticized beyond what I think is reasonable amounts. It's just sloppy journalism and clickbait.
Yes it was verified authentic. The emails were also verified.
I'm pretty sure "an" is used for vowels and "a" is used for consonants, but I might be wrong
Tesla building the Cybertruck is their attempt to get people to buy something specifically because it is "cool", and not because it is "an EV".

If the customer buys it, they switch to an EV platform, thereby accelerating Tesla's mission of "transition[ing] to sustainable energy".

Leading with "it's an EV" is the primary reason why "legacy auto" has been scaling back their EV manufacturing, because people generally don't care about "EV". They do care about something "cool" though.
> (or __sync_* for C)

Actually even C has _Atomic these days!
What does "bulk pvc" even mean.

Pipe? Fittings? Tubing? Sheets? Fabric?
I wish all companies did this. Even better, record the experience.

It’s astounding how many UI developers never watch a real customer using their product. All UI is compromise, but you see a very different set of possible compromises when you watch someone (particularly a new user) use the product.

My favorite is the whole “let it be a user setting” compromise. If you don’t get the “correct” default, then a non-obvious user setting does nothing. And if you do get the default right, then you probably don’t need the setting.
These days, OO programing is mostly frowned upon. OO added the idea of implementation inheritance to interfaces, and that's mostly a bad idea.

Newer languages and modern C++ favor composition instead. You define interfaces that provide some well-defined capability, and then you write things that wrap the interfaces to provide additional functionality. In C++ you can use templates to do this without any runtime overhead. In C, you can either use preprocessor macros (ouch) or you can build your own vtables. The vtable approach adds virtual method invocations all over the place, so it's not zero cost.

The C++ approach actually isn't zero-cost either: You can end up having many copies of the same template logic, which blows up your instruction cache. One of the big innovations of swift was to avoid that. As far as I know, Rust macros and "go generate" produce binaries that are closer to the C++ approach.

Anyway, especially for emulators, you should look into getting good with C++ template meta programming, or just learn rust and then use its implementation of generics. Both approaches will let the compiler inline the heck out of stuff that ends up in the inner loop. In particular, clang + gcc are both good at constant propagation.

One problem with jumping straight from C to rust is that you basically have to already be able to write stable C++ code in order to get it to compile at all. The borrow checker moves subtle but common C++ errors from runtime to compile time. If you have a lot of experience with C already, the jump might be OK.

(edit: I should add that C++ isn't standing still, and there are lots of cool efforts to backport the good ideas from Rust to it. Systems language competition is a good thing, and they're my two favorite languages!)
Huge, no. But "all" is where it becomes halfway newsworthy.

Other manufacturers have made the news for smaller recalls, so this is pretty normal. Toyota, for example, when they recalled the bz4x.
and AI music idols... but we've been doing that for ages already.
Angle is one way to measure similarity. A more natural one in most settings is distance. In any case, physics isn't really concerned with similarity.

The angle can be defined in terms of dot product because |a|=sqrt(a•a) can be shown to be a norm, and because a•b/|a||b| can be shown to always be between -1 and 1, and because those things agree with length and cosine of the angle for Euclidean spaces. It's not that you don't need the angle. It's that the dot product gives a good definition of angle in settings where it's otherwise not clear what it would be (e.g. what's the angle between two polynomials `x` and `x^2`)

In programming terms, there are interfaces for things like length and angle (properties that those things should satisfy). If you implement the dot product interface, you get implementations of those other ones automatically. The "autogenerated" implementations agree with the ones we'd normally use in Euclidean geometry.