skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“What’s the hazard ratio for seed oils? Oh we don’t have one? Ok just completely ignore the potential problem then.”
Is this considered an act of war?
Complying with OSHA ain’t cheap folks, and lol if you think they will absorb those costs.

Now you’re incentivized to continue sending your business overseas where taxes, if any, and jobs, continue to foster the growth of another economy, while their fab locations here give them a US legal presence, and all the advantages that having a physical presence affords.

You can also choose to willingly pay more to have your roof replaced if you don’t want to run a free advertisement sign for the roofing company.

Nobody is going to choose to spend more money for the same exact outcome, especially not corporations beholden to shareholders, whose bonus checks are based on profits.

Will these fabs see use? Sure, but I bet only when other fabs are booked or some other fulfillment or capacity issue prevents the Taiwan fabs from being used and the extra cost is the lesser of two evils vs not producing anything at all
> There are lots of codes that we need to destroy corporations and states.

Interesting. Can you give a couple examples?
The many ways that protein can fold.
I appreciate the resources, I read each of them. The file is essentially no different from a password, but the major difference here is that I would not store the file on my server, nor the decryption keys. Only the sha256 checksum of the file. An attacker can do very little with a checksum associated with user data. I know this is a novel approach, but thats why I'm trying this on a project that is hardly sensitive as an anonymous blogging platform. If there are vulnerabilities, the data gained by an attacker would not even be very valuable.
If it's launched why is it a pre-order?
What would make their machines more trustworthy than OpenAI's or Anthropic's?
> The problem is the adpocalypse. Everyone stopped paying for ads that weren’t the super-targeted kind.
Yeah, I kind of get it. What's the point for paying for a regular untargeted print or web banner if for a little more you can get extremely targeted one. And this drove the market to the current state.
But I guess with the Internet appearance and it being powered by ads, people just got used to free content. And this is the biggest conceptual issue, as now we don't even want to pay $1.99 for an online newspaper despite the fact it's extremely cheap in comparison to literally anything.
I'm glad people keep writing these "how I set up my computer" articles because it's how I learned almost everything I know - thanks to the kindness of internet strangers.

anyway here's my idiosyncratic setup, would probably be terrible for anyone else:

everything goes in Dropbox (paid 2TB account)

my Dropbox subfolders are organized by broad filetype, e.g.

~/Dropbox/{Code,Documents,Videos,Downloads}

on a new computer I install Dropbox and create symlinks, e.g.

/home/rml/.emacs -> /home/rml/Dropbox/Code/personal/config/dot-emacs
/home/rml/.Xinitrc -> /home/rml/Dropbox/Code/personal/config/Xinitrc
/home/rml/Code -> /home/rml/Dropbox/Code
... etc

Because I pretty much live in Emacs and manage files using `dired` I have lots of Elisp code and custom keybindings that take me to my most-used files and directories. For other "tier 2" things I either know where they are due to long habit (most stuff doesn't move or it's obvious which folder e.g. a PDF will be in) or I use a combination of `M-x locate` and `M-x grep` which works pretty well.

Re: concerns about "where apps store stuff" I mostly don't care because everything I care about is in Dropbox. If it's something I use a lot, its config is symlinked in wherever the app expects it to be - otherwise everything is a few `dired` commands away.

(On macOS `M-x locate` can be configured to use the builtin `mdfind` which works very well for finding things IME. I think it's what drives Spotlight.)

At some point I may set up 'recoll' and all that but so far I haven't needed it so I haven't paid the complexity tax of trying to configure that across Windows/macOS/Linux vs. good old locate/grep

FWIW because I limit myself to a "standard" set of apps (Emacs, browser, VLC, PDF/image viewer) the above setup works pretty much the same across Windows/macOS/Linux, so most of the time I don't have to care that much which system I'm typing into
A solution doesn't have to be perfect to be a solution. It just has to be better than the alternative.
The Quantum Moon, obviously
This is frighteningly bad design / quality control.
> Documents just released show the government in 1973 knew about the trials at Treloars and covered some costs.
i think it might just be the subjective feelings (GPT-4-turbo being dumber) - the joy is always stronger when you first taste it, and the joy decays as you get used to it and the bar raises ever since.
Spoken like a true federal agent.
Which large model projects are open source in that sense? That its full source code including training material is published.
Scott Meyers’ “Effective C++” series are digestible reads that cover the corner cases a modern C++ developer might hit, as well as guidelines and best practices to keep from shooting yourself in the foot.
Show HN: Live Train Announcements with a Raspberry Pi [video]
I'm sure that removing laptops from the equation of the cafe's atmosphere has some effect. I see that there is another cafe in the same city that doesn't allow any devices at all. I'd be interested in knowing what the difference between them is: what is a place like without laptops, but with smartphones and tablets? Is that the exact formula for the mood they're trying to achieve, or is it a compromise?
I’ll just put this here…

Space is big.
As a user I dislike this kind of temporary free products. It feels dishonest and unreliable to me.
Show HN: Depth of Field with CSS Demo
I saw another post an hour ago with a similar demo and was inspired to post it here. Isn't it wonderful that browsers and laptops are so powerful nowadays?
Automating a Soundtrack
If you're looking for some best practices related but limited to machine learning application code, you could have a look at Beyond Jupyter (https://github.com/aai-institute/beyond-jupyter)

Here's an excerpt from the readme:
"Beyond Jupyter is a collection of self-study materials on software design, with a specific focus on machine learning applications, which demonstrates how sound software design can accelerate both development and experimentation."
Meanwhile, the record for the world’s most overdue library book belongs to an obscure German text borrowed from the University of Cambridge’s Sidney Sussex College around 1667 or 1668. A professor stumbled across the volume and returned in 1956, nearly 300 years after it went missing.

There's something slightly awe-inspiring about that. I wonder what happened to the returned book? On display somewhere, or maybe stored in some "special collection"? I doubt it was put back into general circulation!
It’s almost always algebra in the early calculus classes I think. I tutored an “into to calc for non-STEM majors” class for a couple years, and it was always algebra. If you have teaching assistants for the class, and you go to them with: I think I understand the calculus, but I’m struggling to simplify things in algebra, they might be able to help you out.

Math classes build up, and at some point unfortunately they do have to start assuming that your previous classes were solid. Calculus is where algebra and trigonometry gets some of that treatment. It is extremely common for a calculus class to reveal some shaky algebra foundations though, so I’d hope your school has some help there…
Why configuration is so complicated
This would've been a lot easier to wrap my head around when I had to work with Objective C for the first time
Not to mention the salary in Taiwan is cheaper than the US.
A design error leaves a papertrail for future study and redress.

An unapproved/undocumented production change may leave only the misproduced items. Mistakes happen, but this sounds more like changing the process without review.
Total units shipped since the inception of the company?

I think the NHTSA was only formed in 1970.
There’s already PyCocoa and pretty sure *Cocoa exists for a variety of languages.
For clarity, the specific recall talked about in this article
is not a software update. You can’t software update a stuck accelerator pedal.
Supabase and Next.js are not the same. Supabase can be self-hosted but it’s not easy to do so and a lot of moving parts. Most of my Next.js apps are not even on Vercel. They can easily be deployed to Netlify, Railway, Render, etc.
Tesla, Boeing, Microsoft, for a minute there I wasn't sure which megacorp you were talking about
Tesla has service centers to deal with these do they not? Not sure how dealers makes it any easier to manage the recall
It wasn't just planning. Google had/has hundreds of people working on a surveillance system for the Chinese government. The team's mission was to build a prototype quickly and then to be ready to launch for real within 6-9 months.

As far as I know Apple isn't forcing anyone to work for them in China. It sucks if they are a bad employer, but if people still want to work for Apple, then I guess they must be better than most alternatives.
Rocket Starship could save Mars Sample Return; BE-4s for second Vulcan
I think it’s cool that a lot of NextStep stuff is still there (all those “NSXXX” calls).
Building a Pi Frigate NVR with Axzez's Interceptor 1U Case
Regulations and regulators are awesome right up until they are captured, and then they can be worse than no solution, especially when the "solution" comes with immunity from civil suits.
The lack of a DIP package isn't really a big handicap for hobbyist use. Soldering SMT things isn't hard (and often is even easier than through-hole.), it just requires different techniques. Kids are doing this stuff in their bedrooms every day.

You can't wire-wrap them, of course, but wire-wrapping hasn't been commonly done by hobbyists for a long, long time now. But if you have your heart set on doing that, you can almost certainly get a Z80 on a breakout board with headers that can be wire-wrapped.
I had linked it in the very comment you replied to...please reread.
I was pretty sure it had it, I just couldn't find an online reference.
I work in manufacturing and sometimes stuff like this happens despite controls in place. You can get technicians/assemblers who just take it upon themselves to fix a problem rather than notifying anyone. To them it is no big deal (i.e. doesn't warrant mentioning to engineering), so it must be "no big deal".
My remarks also apply to modern .NET, as those improvements were introduced in .NET 6 and .NET 8, and require a code rewrite to adopt them, instead of the old ways which are also available, in your blind advocacy you happened to miss out.

Very few code gets written from scratch unless we are talking about startups.
I know humor is not allowed on HN but lol
You haven't heard about capitalism as of late? It's all about profits, at the expense of everything else.
I tried it a while ago, it seemed like there wasn't enough there, there. I couldn't find the "Hello World" example that made sense to me. I get the idea of composing resources, but until I've got a file system and compiler running, and a command line I can do something with, it doesn't help. 8(

I'm hoping that Sculpt 24.04 does the job for me. If I can make sense of it enough to get Free Pascal running on it, or even just a C compiler, and "Hello, World" in a CLI, we're off to the races.
I know we're all jumping at another exciting opportunity to pile on Elon but there's already another thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40085565
From what I hear about the design and development of Cybertruck, I would not default to blaming anyone but the person at the top. It sounds like a lot of very talented and committed people had to compromise and bend over backwards to accommodate ludicrous micromanagement and absurd timelines.
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40085565
What you say is completely correct. But I have only vague guesses at how you got to talking about a unified internet controlled by one elite/group. T

This article is explicitly talking about protocols to let neurons talk with each other. Directly. About disintermediation. So, I'm not sure what your seeming sense of alarm is here. Provided the protocols do what they say on the tin. I feel like your getting tripped up on fear uncertainty and doubts, but it's exactly what's trying to be addressed here, so it's really confusing to see your post. From the article:

> This separateness is not the biggest problem; what is more dangerous is that in each of these versions of the Internet, the neurons can’t talk and express themselves directly to each other.
Do you know any other country that does this?
You're right, part of the book's teaching infuses your brain.

That's the goal!
I started off writing C++ this way, basically writing it like it was C89.

This is fine if you do not plan to share your work with others, but it's not well-written C++. It will bite you later on. It's best to learn the C++ way of doing things. It will save you so much time and headache. Don't use character arrays, use strings. Don't use C arrays, use std::vector or std::array. Don't write your own lists or sets, use std::list/set or std::unordered_list/set. Don't use strcat when std::string operator + exists. Etc.

I personally rarely use smart pointers or make_shared/make_unique these days. I just don't need pointers. Most of the time allocation can be done without them, and when I need to pass things around I use references. There are exceptions for C APIs for cross-platform/cross-compiler work, of course. And sometimes library code needs it, ofc.

The STL and <algorithm> are your friend. They solve so many problems in a very elegant way. Learning them should be a priority.

I'd go easy on the OOP elements unless you know OOP programming very well. Just using classes as containers for data and functions is more than fine for C++ most of the time.

Writing your own templates can be a bit of a footgun until you understand them. Feel free to put that off awhile.

Don't mess with volatile and asm unless you are 100% sure that what you're doing needs it.

Also: Be cautious with use of auto. A bit here and there is fine, but too much and code can become unreadable. C++ is a typed language for a reason.
It's just a theory. I don't know where they're going with this.
If it can be used for rapid detection of viral airborne diseases it can be pretty useful for Covid or bird flu etc.
Maybe i dont live near you.
but it wouldn't be a big issue if it went 5 years unnoticed.
> And it is entirely normal to have the next government prosecute corrupt officials from the previous one

Has this happened recently in the UK? Like, in the past 50 years, or in the past 100 years?
I just wish to _not_ work with Python.
I don't think i'm going to hear "Are we calling all software updates recalls now?" anymore
Is this a monorepo setup? It looks like one from the graphics.

I also think when it comes to these SaaS starter kits its helpful to have visuals of the out of the box look and feel.

I would also recommend creating a docs page. For example I've used this a few times https://usegravity.app/ and the thing that sold me on it is the Docs, it gives the feeling that its very robust.
I'm curious what recommendations you remember disagreeing with.
This is so far off the mark that it must be sarcasm.
Nope, because that is a library class without any language support.

The pedantic comment is a synonymous with proper education instead of street urban myths.
Not sure any of this can be trusted. It reads like a fluff piece, advertising disguised as information. It tries hard to make it sound like a rage-to-riches story but he vacationed in Costa Rica during college, participated in a cross country bike fundraiser, demands only the best.

This is played against, being homeschool but still having access to robotics equipment as a young age.

Using a public shower in his Costa Rica visit but most likely returning to his high end hotel room shortly thereafter.

Sharing a three bedroom house with a dozen people. He was married and the owner the company, I doubt he was sharing a room since it doesn't indicate otherwise. What was the experience for the engineers.

There is no indication that he has experienced a single day of actual struggle, the article is all a calculated points in his life to make him sound relatable. There are mentions of others in the article that couldn't join the start up or had to leave because of lack of funding. This wasn't an issue for him, why?

I assume he trust fund kid or has wealthy parents that supported his venture.

His demands for only the top talent because he cannot handle working with anything less is a huge indicator of an over inflated ego.
To be fair, how big is the percentage of US population that actually does?

edit: I am not even talking real world 'how it really works model'. Just the basic social studies model built on the constitution reading and so on.
Thanks! Happy you found it useful.
You can now share your list to your people!
It's almost like they contracted the Cybertruck out to Boeing and Spirit Aerosystems, but even they would not have messed up so badly.
If you browse HN's recent history, you'll find that nearly every single "Google/Israel" related article that gained any traction has gotten flagged by readers. People are clearly abusing "flag" as a mega-downvote to bury discussions they don't want to see happening. Pretty sad. I don't have a strong opinion on this topic, but I don't think this is appropriate behavior here. HN's "flamewar detector" should be enough to quickly move these stories off the front page if they get too hot. Why also flag?
Do you take enough lucky shots?
libdatachannel[0] is exciting me the most for 'low footprint'. str0m[1] is especially exciting, but you have to be in a device/ecosystem that allows rust.

> only if you use the same kind of software and codecs

With WebRTC I can connect clients with varying support of H264, VP8, VP9, AV1, Opus, ulaw and alaw. WebRTC has plenty of flaws, but 'lack of negotiation' is one of them.

[0] https://github.com/paullouisageneau/libdatachannel

[1] https://github.com/algesten/str0m
Intel unveils largest-ever AI 'neuromorphic computer' mimicking the human brain
Weirdly, enough, golang is one of the only programming languages that actually has built-in support for a cross-OS config dir location: [os.UserConfigDir()][1].

I don't really ever program in golang, but whenever I write a Node.JS/Python tool that does need a user-global config file, I just write my own implementation of it:

function userConfigDir() {
switch (process.platform) {
case 'darwin':
return `${os.homedir()}/Library/Application Support`;
case 'win32':
if (process.env['APPDATA']) {
return process.env['APPDATA'];
} else {
throw new Error('%APPDATA% is not set correctly');
}
case 'aix':
case 'freebsd':
case 'openbsd':
case 'sunos':
case 'linux':
return process.env['XDG_CONFIG_HOME'] || `${os.homedir()}/.config`;
default:
throw new Error(`The platform ${process.platform} is currently unsupported.`);
}
}

[1]: https://pkg.go.dev/os#UserConfigDir
The only real casualty of reimagining the story in England is the Zhang Behai character. Works so much better as a political officer from a communist military.
The service I'm creating is an anonymous blogging website with a '.dev' extension. It will be made for developers, who are more technically inclined.

The reason I am intentionally not considering user device security, is because with this method, I intend to give users ownership of their data. They own their computer, they own their security. I just want to provide a secure means of blogging where they dont have to worry about my server being compromised, because if it is, the attacker will only see sha256 checksums associated with user posts/comments. The posts/comments themselves will be publicly available just by visiting the website.
Hospital prices for the same emergency care vary up to 16X, study finds
Note, this isn't going to be a surprise attack. China is developing access to hold the infrastructure at risk as a retaliation/deterrent for an American attack on China.

It is highly likely that the US has achieved similar levels of penetration into Chinese critical infrastructure for its own use in conflict contingency.

The actual deterrent effect of this is unlikely to, on its own, prevent the US from agitating a war on or within China. War is not inevitable, just structurally likely, due to the so called "Thucydides Trap." China's rise in economic and military power in an of itself critically endangers US security interests of being uncontested dominant power.
Pressure to perform?
You have written this as if this doesn't routinely happen to every auto manufacturer. Why?
The webserver setup seems sloppy. If the site is http only, have https redirect to port 80 or remove the vhost altogether. Not great for an educational institution doing serious computer science.

Chrome's attempt to use a secure connection resulting in 404 while the actual link works fine isn't great. But it's understandable and the TLS-first assumption the're using probably works just fine in the other 99.999% situations.

If only they'd taken the time to copy the http config and setup let's encrypt or cert from GEANT Vereniging CA apparently preferred by rug.nl...
Ford recalled 6 million vehicles last year. For some context, they sold around 2 million last year.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2024/01/12/vehicle....

edit: To add, this isn't some one off event. In 2022 Ford recalled 8.6 million vehicles.
I have Nokia with KaiOS which is capable to view 240p, sometimes some video just can not play flawlessly, is this the reason? Is this already about 100% of videos?
> by today's standards.

Which? Whatsapp call sound shit. Mobile phone calls sound shit.

I did Mumble to get some acceptable quality.
Or in other words:

If you submit personal information in your Prompts, it may be reproduced in the Outputs, but no one can tell whether it was you personally submitting the Prompts or someone else.
So your idea is perfect if you want to do a challenge by yourself, and is something we're definitely considering adding in the future! Because in our model, a challenge needs at least 2 people. So if we want to support a single person challenge in the future, we'd want to implement something like giving away to charity or something else, exactly like you said!
A minority of people own Tesla's.
This site heavily skews towards progressive ideology and has a lot of trouble with the idea of government being anything less than the solution everything. (Of course this only holds true when their favorite person is running it. As soon as the other guy runs it, the world is moments from ending.) You can see it first-hand by scrolling through my comment history. Rarely does anyone attempt to engage directly with any of the dissenting points, despite most of them being as old as War and Peace. The only tool available to them is perverting the voting system with downvote brigades and flagging.

When alternative approaches are suggested, they're met with a mindless regurgitation of emotionally charged rhetoric rather than careful thought and reason. Their narcissism allows them dismiss anyone that even slightly disagrees with their approach. Those broadcasting alternative points of view are demonized and viciously attacked with the same oppressive tactics employed by the Sturmabteilung. The only saving grace here is ignoring reality is very costly. Eventually the payments are going to come due and the Schadenfreude is going to be very satisfying.
> (for example, your IP address) is obfuscated from underlying model providers

> so your personal information (for example, IP address) is not exposed to them

Is this not two different things? The first one saying that the IP address is changed in some way to make it unidentifiable. The second one is saying it's just not sent.