skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also think there are a lot of LGBTQ people who support Israel, but are so warry about supporting oppression that they dont voice their opinion. I could go on and on psychoanalyzing the movement but at the end of the day Id say it makes sense that LGBTQ group seems to be so united behind the palestinian cause.
it was wilderness permits for the backcountry, not campground permits. but the api works the same for either permit type. i can hook you up if you happen to catch this message, i don't see an email on your profile. email me at smcalilly@gmail.com
Wired had a period where they were absolutely excellent, under Chris Anderson as their chief editor. When he left it was like a switch was thrown; wired almost immediately began to resemble GQ or other "general interest" magazines, with the only differentiating factor being asking the interviewee what apps they have on their iPhone
I finally get to say "in mice" though I think it'd be silly not to consider whether it translates to humans...

https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/10.1289/EHP13435
I watch these guys https://youtu.be/aGOR-QDWjwM?si=DFucLSsB9hCauZC2
“Red Hat goes into the cloud” sounds like something that hasn’t happened yet. IBM bought red hat (largest historical software acquisition at the time) due to its position in hybrid cloud.
Backscatter X-Ray or similar, presumably.
Install "Unhook" chrome extension. That changed my life.
The best manager I ever had was an ex-McKinsey consultant. Extremely empathetic, super competent, good dude. I have not worked with him for years but still text him for advice, and he delivers. I suppose that there are people who left McKinsey because they thought they could make more money elsewhere, and people who left McKinsey because they realized they made a huge mistake working there.
I've been hosting an instance of OpenGist for a while now. It's been extremely solid. Kudos to the dev!
For democracy!
Yes, I am well familiar with the things you say, I see them, and the consequences, every day.

For fun: two things to try to fit into your model:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed-world_assumption

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_and_indirect_realism
Unsubscribing from everything and using multis is exactly how I use Reddit too. There are parts that don't suck.

I want to look to see if anything exciting has happened in a category, not be pushed 950 cat photos. Unless that's what I'm looking for, of course.
In Tennessee, we've had cicadas so loud that dogs and cats were crying in pain.

Force of nature is correct terminology, here.
Podman is better.
Remembering That Time the Soviet Union Shot a Space Cannon While in Orbit
You don't have to download a new podcast app because you could just play it through Bluetooth. CarPlay and AA probably wouldn't even exist if it weren't for car vent phone holders and 2.5mm/Bluetooth upending automakers' grip on navigation and entertainment.
What a serious non-person, too.
There is a reasonable legal argument that says it shouldn't be, unless you are compensated for the time (at least under anglo-american legal theory). As it is, courts will often dismiss "unreasonable" no-compete clauses, but you have to spend money on a lawsuit to get there. I'm not completely sure if the FTC is the right place for this ruling, but I'm not unhappy with it.

It appears to be a late 19th century phenomenon.
https://scnoncompetelawyer.com/short-history-of-non-competes...

As some people have pointed out, the action will probably be moving to trade secret and NDAs protections.
I’ll take your word for it, AnarchismIsCool ;)
What do you mean? This seems to contradict https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/IBM/ibm/stock-pric...
Stop this at once. Ableton folks are gonna go hungry
This is some insane logic. The goal of the game isn't just to get the player to stop playing. Obviously two players haven't reached the same point just because one quit because he doesn't want to replay the starting levels again. This is known as "artificial difficulty".
I'm not sure why people buy into the idea of this being down to an underling and not the CEO. Generally, the way this type of management structure works, it all heavily depends on the direction and incentives in place from the top down. And obviously it is not an underling that decides to replace someone with himself.

Now, let's look at how the corporate investors that hired that CEO operate.
Yep. My car has it. Not a fan. I have an old-school phone holder and usually
I prefer that.
What part of the article would you refute aside from generally disagreeing with the idea that a manager can be considered responsible for what they’re in charge of? I’m not sure “management possesses an indelible philosophical unknowability” was Lisa’s point
Ad hominem. The system you're defending has set the bar so incredibly low that I just need to do "okay" and my children are infinitely more well off. Homeschooled kids consistently do far better than kids who attend public school, even by the standards and metrics public schools design. Your "average" is my failure state.
Another option is to get a device that is essentially a tablet that runs Carplay and connects to the car's audio via Bluetooth.

https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Receivers-Display-Stereo-Blu...
If you disagree, see the first amendment! If you still disagree, see the second amendment!
Opinion: That's Not Physics
Last chance to record archaic Greek language 'heading for extinction'
'A new data crowdsourcing platform aims to preserve the sound of Romeyka, an endangered millennia-old variety of Greek. Experts consider the language to be a linguistic goldmine and a living bridge to the ancient world.'
Very nice!

And yes, it is indeed very old...old and forgotten, even by those who have knowledge of it.

But it may even be worse: what is it in the first place?
A simple "rewatch?" line along the top would make this problem not so brain dead bad, imho. Without it you just think the algorithm is bad (although maybe it is? I don't know).
Thank you for the link to the book. I have always been interested in how to make the starting shapes. I am going to study the book more but started to realize that there are re-usable shapes that can be used to make more complex shapes (early, still, oscillators, gliders, etc..). This seems to be what I was looking for with the starting x/y and then the rule combo and pattern.

I was also thinking there must be a better way than knowing exactly how big the board is vs an infinite board. Also making the edges either always dead or alive VS letting the shapes pass through like pac-man.

Here is my horrible implementation using HTML canvas, JS/JQuery.

https://github.com/JoshuaMichaelHanson/GOL/blob/master/js/go...

Yes, I also made a new green account so as to not dox myself with my other accounts.
It occurs to me that this is the kind of question that /u/SexyCyborg would probably have a good answer for if she hadn't been forced to get off Twitter by her local Chinese police. I think she had an account here, maybe she's still around?

I miss Naomi's tweets!
By the way, Japanese with Anime (cited in the article) is an absolutely great resource for digging into the fine details of language and language use, without the pomposity that often infects technical discussion coughStackExchangecough*

https://www.japanesewithanime.com
Google Delays Cookie Phase-Out Following Regulatory Pushback
The lifecycle of a car and those gadgets are quite different. Without upgradable hardware in your car you'd be stuck with a very old version of Gmail on your car.

This is the same logic as why some people would rather buy the dumbest TV they can and let the smarts live in an external replaceable box.
That's what I did with my 2018 Toyota C-HR. For a time, that same radio was in my wife's 2018 Rav4 and a friend's 2013 Dodge Grand Caravan.
This sounds like an ambitious project of "collect and publicize every single financial transaction any government entity makes for any reason"... except tied up in an extra layer of crypto-pandering to describe an incredibly dumb implementation.

The best way for the government to waste more money is to make it use a blockchain for transactions where it doesn't need, and to be buying the most batshit-insanely expensive and slow storage ever for the financial data. (For example, I think Ethereum is on the order of dollars per kilobyte.)

Hell, maybe this guy's cleverer than I thought, and it's all part of a scam to pump up valuations by transferring taxpayer funds to miners and speculators.
Clear operates a line cutting service pretending to be identity verification. DHS can already identity proof at domestic and international checkpoints using biometrics. CBP has processed almost 500M travelers at the border using biometrics.

https://www.tsa.gov/biometrics-technology

https://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/tsa_biometrics_roadm...

https://www.cbp.gov/travel/biometrics/airports
Depends on lots of variables, overall not something I want to rely on just to play music. Like I got a Chevy rental and CarPlay took forever to pair then proceeded to play distorted music for some reason, while the FM radio worked fine. Worked better on another car but still took forever to pair.

I installed a new stereo for my old car today, intentionally avoided CarPlay and got a simple non-touchscreen JVC. $60, 15 minute DIY job, BT paired instantly, has aux too, and sounds great.
https://archive.ph/95Me6
a patent is a legal restriction affecting what others are allowed to produce. a person/group hit by such a restriction may elect to not produce the (innovative) thing they otherwise would have.

so that's the viewpoint in which patents may be "the antithesis to innovation". i won't argue which one's correct, just providing it here since you requested.
I remember the CEO of Nokia showing off their latest phone on stage at Mobile World one year, live in front of the world's assembled press.

Little did he know two developers were sweating their nuts off as everything on his screen was coming from an old PC stuffed in a closet in a bedroom thousands of miles away, fed down a ratty cable modem.
The Guide To Git I never had
> From the famous "Hello" Mac introduction in 1984

I feel like that's a little different. The Macintosh demo was obviously a "sizzle reel", not an example of how the machine would normally behave in use. No one would have watched the demo and expected the computer to talk to the user when turned on.

A more interesting reference point might be the iPhone intro, which wasn't "fake", but did rely on a carefully orchestrated sequence of events to avoid known bugs.
Memorizing 3000 characters seems impossible. I know I would never be able to do it.
This is so insane is cool.
To be fair, he has increased the stock price.

(And created a product and company that is basically universally loathed)
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40113481
You mean let them digg their own grave? ;)
That's not something Google invented, it comes from erlang. Systems in erlang (and other beam langs) are designed to fail and die, and get restarted by the supervisory tree.
It's amusing how some new cars seemingly deliberately have no place to put your phone, while some older ones were specifically designed to hold your iPod.
The Luring Lottery
To look is to train one’s eyes on, or to scan for, something.
To see is to perceive it.

So one can look without seeing, and one can also see something without intentionally looking.
> philosophy is what other disciplines (social, art, science & engineer) are off shoots of

Yeah, but the dark side of that is that in the modern world, "philosophy" is what is left after everything useful branched off into separate disciplines.
Second this, had VW, GM and Ford cars, complete unusable shit without carplay, doubt the other car makers are any better.

The insane lag to enter anything on google maps on my 2024 Yukon is ridiculous. Worse, the fact it makes me TYPE in the touchscreen instead of letting me do this on the phone is yet another reason to completely ditch it. Google could easily let me control it through the phone (as they do with youtube on my tv) but I doubt they care enough to do that.

It should be straightforward, pick a direction on my phone, beam to car, car opens it automatically in google maps. That is not difficult.
"If I've managed to build my own model, say a fine-tuned version of Llama"
Captain Trips

One of the four horsemen of the AI apocalypse.
Not if it's open.
> We'll always have a ton of laws passed because an industry had enough money to lawyer up its survival despite the technical advancements working against it.

That's not what lawyers do. It's what lobbyists do. Lawyers argue it out in court afterward.
I read this as "European Police Chiefs want everyone to leave their digital keys under the doormat". I always have the idea that police are late to this particular arms race and don't realize that their way of thinking about security is still somewhere last century.

I mean, I don't even mean it to be insulting or anything. People can't be good at everything. It seems that police I've met so far (n<10) are pretty awesome people, but they don't seem to be particularly security conscious qua electronic security.

Else the police chiefs would (for one) realize that they need that end-to-end encryption themselves. It's a fairly basic building block, you'd think.

OTOH, maybe my impression is wrong, and there are exceptionally skilled police people who I've just never met? But why would they be advising their chiefs so badly then?
CoreNet: A library for training deep neural networks
Owls can be surprisingly loud, and annoyingly persistent.
Even so, I'd rather buy American made anyhow.
The information you are referencing could be retrieved without CarPlay though. I am sure car specific data has some value to Apple, but given they aren’t really in the car business it might not be the primary driver/motivation here. It’s probably more likely that the data was way more valuable when they were building their own car but now that has been scrapped perhaps not as much?
> 5 boards of 50 SMT components each can be produced under 8 active engineer-hours

Far less! That's about how many boards of similar complexity I could hand-stuff and reflow in an hour!
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39992652
That fewer patents are filed is not an absence of evidence. It's evidence that fewer patents are being filed. If one believes patent filings are correlated with innovation (which is debatable either way), then it is (non-probative but still significant) evidence that fewer innovations are taking place.
I’m so tired of this take.

“Existing supply for this resource doesn’t currently match predictions for future demand! The end is near!”

Yes, prices will go up when demand goes up, then production goes up when developing new sources becomes economical, then prices stabilize. Alternative designs become competitive. There’s probably going to be lag, the horror!

Like yes resources aren’t infinitely and instantly elastic. This is not an interesting fact.
> Like what?

- explicitly revealing that your hypotheses stated in the form of facts are actually hypotheses

- wondering if your hypotheses are true

> But symbols are the only tools available here, so I have no choice but to use them despite their limitations.

There is more than one way to use symbols. For example, one can use them in a deceptive, misinformative manner, or one can use them in the opposite way.

> I've already smacked you down once for failing to do your homework. Please don't make me do it again, I really take no joy in it.

I offered you a challenge explicitly above, I recommend you take me up on it.
Some of the dongles function as Android tablets as well, allowing you to run pretty much any Android app (like Youtube, Netflix, etc without any restriction, though not all apps are safe and may even be illegal while driving)
I wonder how many Health Refugees (Retirees) are going to Canada from the US ?
90% of the problems this has generated could be solved by a massive reform of housing law at every level. We're getting hammered by food, gas, etc prices worse than most places. But everything goes back to housing because its by far the biggest expense on every persons list and the speed it's increasing is insane.

I guess the US isn't melting down at the speed of Canada because they can still build houses in many places where immigrants first land (the south like Texas). It's way worse here in Canada. Imagine SF but even in the suburbs and small towns basic houses go for millions.

The entire country is basically waiting for the current gov to go away so the next one can actually attempt to fix it. It's very depressing and this is 100% contributing to the flight of our best domestic talent to the US more than ever (it was bad enough the last 2 decades).
Just playing around with it with the remote they don’t have to be older than maybe in elementary school like my neighbors kid. If you mean assembly and doing some programming I would think middle school with an adults help for a few steps in assembly. Some of the toughest assembly is getting the wiring to go through to where everything can close properly, otherwise not too bad.
h1: CoreNet: A library for training deep neural networks
This is past the NPRM stage, if I am reading correctly, so final rule is getting published in the federal register. That is as baked as regulations get.
Big fan of apple CarPlay installed an aftermarket one in my 2004 Golf and it can make it feel more modern than some 2013 cars.
CarPlay 2 is arriving late 2024 according to Apple, so it's definitely not a CarPlay 2 feature.

Dual screen CarPlay was released in 2019 https://www.theverge.com/2019/9/20/20875604/apple-carplay-io...
My threat model is probably not yours and my threat model in China is not my thread model in the US is not my threat model in South Africa. But if I had to pick one point, I'd say most people I've met who haven't worked in China over-index on political risk and under-index on driving risk.

For some data, in 2019 about 3 million Americans went to China and the number detained for political reasons (and not working for the US government or journalism) was probably in the single digits?

In the US I've driven about 600,000 miles and been in one traffic accident. In China I've ridden about 30,000 miles and been in 6 traffic accidents.

Plenty of other things people have gone on at length about things that are just different risks in both places.
New geological study: Scandinavia was born in Greenland
'The oldest Scandinavian bedrock was 'born' in Greenland, according to a new geological study. The study helps us understand the origin of continents and why Earth is the only planet in our solar system with life.'
This is awesome! Love that it is able to "plot" across a cylinder
>you’ll need to make flex pcbs sooner or later. Those are comically cheap in China and stupid expensive stateside.

OSH Park does flex:

https://docs.oshpark.com/services/flex/
I knew I could count on you.
From a place where cicada are common, can confirm they're loud and the noise can easily drown out normal conversations if you're outside.

Also here, I don't think cicadas are "periodical". It's an every year occurrence.

It seems to be different in the US?
"If", "say" are diametrically opposed to certainty in US English vernacular.

Only thought left after that is if you've gotten to the point you've finetuned a model it'd be very difficult to have this level of question.

Frankly, I don't like asserting that because it's not guaranteed, and I really don't want to get in a pissing match about this. Bad vibes for no reason. I wrote a informative comment, from direct experience, that will help them. It wasn't just OpenAI...but I did enable them or anyone else who HuggingFace would also be too much for, to find an intermediate step.
I think that's pretty normal for companies to spend money in an attempt to protect themselves from government overreach. I have never used TikTok and probably never will, but I take exception with the attempt to ban them, because the whole thing doesn't pass the smell test.

>Why are us officials trying to ban TikTok? US officials warn TikTok's management is beholden to the Chinese government and fear Beijing could use the social media app to influence the 2024 US elections, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines told a House of Representatives intelligence committee hearing in March.

I guess we need to ban all search engines and social media too.
The percentage for new car buyers is actually less than 21%.
I've always used Famitracker to make 8-bit sound effects.
> Genocide is the intentional destruction of a people in whole or in part

That's exactly what Israel is doing from the POV of the whole world but they disagree.
There are some annual ones, but they are few in numbers. The periodic ones are on a different level.
Good luck immigrating to Canada as a(n old) retiree, unless you have immediate family there that can sponsor you. It's the only path I'm aware of for that sort of candidate.
Simulating Jupiter
I could swear Google search got meaningfully worse over the weekend or late last week. I Was using phrases I used before to locate stuff and not finding it. Asking questions in the search which used to return more reddit and blog results; nothing in the search results seem to reflect my question. Also, it was switching to shopping results UI just on its own.

Was driving me insane.
Guessing you're either in or close to the tropics then.
No problem. It’s a really common misunderstanding because Google purposefully like to name things to reduce distinction.
Giant ongoing discussion:[0](921 points, 361 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40136010
Alright, but then comparing CarPlay 1 to Android Automotive is comparing apples and oranges. The author should be comparing CarPlay 1 to Android Auto and CarPlay 2 to Android Automotive.
Off-topic: the video stops playing when you scroll away...eg to the bottom of the page. Infuriating behavior, web designers need to stop hijacking.
Is it really a “bet” when you make absolutely no provisions for ensuring there is adequate housing, jobs, health care for these immigrants, let alone the rest of society?

I guess it is a “bet” the way buying a lottery ticket and hoping for the best is a bet.
And the US doesn't have universal healthcare. Scaling that type of system up rapidly (while dealing with pre-existing supply constraints) is very difficult to say the least. Rapid immigration will just make every big shortage that much worse, and healthcare is particularly difficult to increase in terms of supply (doctors, nurses, hospitals, etc; just takes a lot of time).
Looks like it has been around since 2008:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/dafny-a-lan...

> K. Rustan M. Leino. Dafny: An Automatic Program Verifier for Functional Correctness. In LPAR-16, volume 6355 of LNCS, pages 348-370. Springer, 2010.

> K. Rustan M. Leino. Specification and verification of object-oriented software. In Engineering Methods and Tools for Software Safety and Security, volume 22 of NATO Science for Peace and Security Series D: Information and Communication Security, pages 231-266. IOS Press, 2009.
Good observation. I really need to get around to learning erlang.

It's probably worth mentioning that hypothetically, One could take the source code and port it to third party libraries and kubernetes. But I can't help but think that that would be about as much work as clean rooming it from scratch based on a feature description.
Wow, you just solved a 30 year mystery for me. As soon as I saw your comment I thought "It can't be..."

When I used to have this album on repeat in the 90s I wondered where the sample was from:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUyAfsPl2cQ