skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again, I think there is a misunderstanding of what the saying is used for.

In chess, it's specifically used for saying "even with the best defense possible, you will be mated no mater what in a maximum of X moves." Computers use this definition as well. If Stockfish says # in 6, that means there is an indefensible path to mate available, and with the best play of the opponent will take 6 moves.

It's not a "Mate in X, probably."
That's a fair point, but personally I feel the role of technology when it comes to distractions is downplayed if we are comparing to old school distractions like paper maps. Given how modern social media apps have basically hijacked out primal desire for social validation with a sprinkle of algorithmic engagement thrown in, it's a new level of addiction that people have to fight through boring commutes and slow traffic.

I can't think of any "traditional" distractions that demand the level of willpower needed to avoid phones while driving. I agree with you that it's not a new problem, but it definitely feels like it is growing at a faster rate due to the rise of phones though. Too many anecdotes of watching people driving full speed through intersections while on their phones these days.
True. Maybe they're all a bunch of paranoid, misguided wing-nuts. Who knows?
Genetics means nothing apart from an ability to chemically copy something.
Am I smarter than a Chimpanzee, given that we share 99% of our DNA? Considering that I'm here and they're there, the answer is probably "yes". It's just an observation, but seems solid enough as a conclusion with the evidence I have.
Are Octopuses smart? Who knows. But, I'm still here, and they're still there. Of course, nothing lasts forever. Maybe they're playing the long game.
Same goes for whales, porpoises, dogs, ponies and elegant rocks. Were they all super smart, they'd be here and we'd be there.
> Sporting mullets, chewing on nicotine pouches, and crushing energy drinks, the group sang patriotic songs while charging up the Pacific 101 Highway. At one point, they stopped on the side of the road to pray — and to launch a drone.

This looks like what I'd write if someone told me to create a stereotyped caricature of Texan bros. But it's real here, lol
A nice topic and insight if not for the way it is written. I could not finish it. It feels the author is unable to articulate his thoughts without interjecting curses and write incoherently.
Is this how people communicate technically in the newer generations?
> C O S T G R I N D - S Q U E E Z I N G E V E R Y P E N N Y O U T O F T H E V E H I C L E C O S T

Not sure if that's a good thing for a car company

> D O J O T R A I N I N G C L U S T E R ( N O T A R E N D E R )

That's... interesting? For a financial document?
You've been misled by the publisher. Seveneves has about 600 pages. After that, the pages are filled with some kind of fan fiction sort-a related, but pretty dumb, novella (confusingly named "Part Three").

Now, seriously. While the first two parts are great, the third is awful. You can actually skip the part 3, it is completely superfluous (and again, dumb), the story works without it better.
so if, at some point in the future, say, 20 relevant influencers would choose a similarly featured RSS reader, more of us we'd try, and hopefully reach critical mass? built over ActivityPub / Matrix for extra novelty. I live with this fantasy.
https://archive.md/XLZEo
If the SCOTUS overturns the Chevron doctrine, then this rule and probably all of the FTC's authority is on thin ice until Congress passes an act that says something more substantial and significantly less vague that "unfair business practices".
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1412-Adams-St-Fairfield-C...

Not sure why the position is so contentious. My only point is that the pricing for the new planned homes in this development seem to be pretty good pricing compared to the rest of the area. I don't know on a per sqft basis but looks like old turds like this house are selling for 4-500k and newer larger lots are in the million dollar range. A well planned community home for $600k sounds pretty nice.
> I chest thump because more errors happen at compile time, and fewer at runtime.

Why Rust, then? It is not particularly good on this front. Hardly the worst, but is still pretty Mickey Mouse compared to the languages that excel here.

I expect the zealotry/chest thumping is entirely a product of fashion. There are some things about Rust that are truly great, but nobody would go out of their way to mention it if it wasn't what is in style.
Same as any other branch. They're fast if predicted correctly and slow if not.

If they cannot be predicted, write your code accordingly.
>(for less than they're worth, since only 21% of people will buy a car without carplay!)

...is there a handy list of which models these are? I'm in the market for a used car, and I'm perfectly happy to pay less for something without CarPlay.
It's an easy challenge. Just ask someone to name a natural key that will never change. They are as rare as rocking horse shit.
I liked it - thank you.

Can I suggest that you put something like “hold your phone flat and face up”
On the instructions / landing page

And make sure the start button can be seen in landscape mode

I gave up and it’s only because HN gave me those hints that I got tomplay at all

But - well done - you shipped ! Brilliant :-)
> Without anti compete stealing your competitors staff becomes a valid business strategy.

And how would that not be an "unfair business practice"? Vague legal terms are problematic.
Oh, a Nitter instance that still works?

I guess it's going to die soon like the other as they run out of guest accounts from scrapping…
I have yet to see a Republican led government advance banning of non competes (or really anything that benefits W-2 workers as a whole) in the last 25 years.

Washington (Democrat led), I think, most recently passed a non compete ban for those under a certain salary, but I cannot think of any Republican led states that have advanced such legislation, or espoused views that they want to.

It falls in line with similar worker friendly legislation passed by Democrat led states such as longer family leave, paid sick and family leave, higher unemployment benefits, higher minimum wages and minimum salaries for exempt workers, eliminating non tipped minimum wages, and publishing of salary ranges on job listings.

Edit to respond to below:

Is it partisan in California? If anything, I would have thought the California non compete ban is the most un-partisan issue since it has been in place since 1872, so neither of today's parties would be credited with it.
Is the US leading the EU in worker rights now?
Why does this require checking every item in every column? It looks like the layout algorithm greedily picks the column with the least total height so far, every time it adds an item.
Longo has also done some interesting work with fasting during chemo and had excellent initial results (not mentioned in the article).

Peter attia, another longevity expert, has recently reversed his position and is now against fasting because he believes muscle loss as you age is a bigger problem.
The Serverless Illusion
Your history knowledge is better then mine here, but, in each of your cases you assume the people get the laws they are given by the government and name some historical examples. What you see there is the evolution of democracy. In 1960th people of color had been granted access to universities. It was found anti constructional and the government was forced to change the law. So it's not the way you say, but likely, the people have basic rights and choose the government in elections. government, in turn, makes the laws (legislative), the high judges can judge these laws (Judiciary). And the police have to execute the laws (executive). They all control each other.

If the majority chooses another party, so the laws can be changed again - if there's a majority for it in the readings. So.. I think all of your examples do not take into account, that all if the historical events you named are Preceded by the change of the "not so democratic" or regimes to peoples freshly elected ones. And that had been preceded by a strong voice of people raised. It's a important point. That's evolution of democracy.
Likely to be overturned if it actually becomes law. SuptCt has already decided state law cannot be copyrighted, and that likely extends to regulatory codes.

https://slate.com/technology/2020/04/georgia-state-law-copyr...
It's only logical if you ignore the strawman assumption that these protesters assumed no personal risk.

Though morality can be subjective, culturally we have coalesced on many shared moral values (a subset of which have been codified into law, for example, it is both immoral and illegal to kill someone in most peace time circumstances). And since "morality" encompasses a broad set of expected behaviors that manifests in practically every facet of our lives, it's unfortunately relevant at pretty much all times. Morality is quite necessary for high functioning societies.

Since companies like Google dilute responsibility and behave collectively as sociopaths in the pursuit of money, I'm quite glad we have people willing to self-sacrifice to keep them from behaving a-socially (or, arguably, evilly). Yes, it's probably safer and "logical" for most people to avoid sticking their necks out for what the believe in.
I've yet to see this be a partisan issue anywhere.
Ah, sorry. Haha, didn't know. Yes, I meant a Tesla Model 3.
This is very similar to Majestic's Link Graph where you can put in any domain name and see all the links, up to tier 5, that link to that domain name.
Writers use “untranslatable” as a device to evoke a vague mysticism surrounding a language. IMHO it lends a flavor of superiority over the reader which I find gauche.
Interesting, just gave this a try and looks pretty decent.
I started off with my favorite blogs and recursively explored from there based on what they linked to.
The correction here is a side effect of drastically poor business results. Not mere perception differences.
So you're telling me you write Java professionally?
Ex-Post Office boss sought 'non-emotive words' for Horizon bugs, inquiry hears
The APK doesn't include any of the models, so I'm not sure where you get them, where you're supposed to put them on the phone (same directory? Do they need to be compiled?)

When I ask it a question it doesn't respond & when you attempt to switch models it starts looking for nearby devices.

It also appears to be role play for some characters, so it's really not a GenAI chat bot, as far as I can tell.
https://ibb.co/DRZhZcH
Currently:

0. Get hired by any MAANG or tech company of sufficient size outside of California.

1. Watch as the employment agreement is marked on the edges or in the metadata as being specifically tailored to that state with different protections and obligations than employment agreements signed by other workers doing the same job in different states.

2. Negotiate on onerous terms that are harmful to your interests.

I don't know if this is more of an "executive order" wish because if the FTC had the power, it probably would've done so already.
Have you tried Phind? I find that it takes most of the "clunkiness" out of the process of searching by interrogating AI + searching the web at the same time.
Not that it wouldn’t exist. It just wouldn’t be part of the spec. You are free to declare your own grid.

I’m also not advocating to bring back tables and invisible spacer gifs. We have margins and padding for that. Even borders…
Considering what these guys have done to google search, I think this is the absolute minimum set of words they deserve.
GitHub : https://github.com/HexaCluster/pgdsat

Inviting Contributors and Users to try
What does an /ideas page mean to you?
Works on words and special characters, too.
I just skimmed the comments and had to scroll back up to verify that I had NOT just read "Anal Of course!"
For what it’s worth I agree on #1. I really like RR/Jaguar’s current UI. When I’m in a rental or someone else’s car and I’m forced to use CarPlay I hate it. Feels like I’ve been pushed to kindergarten and given crayons… any car manufacturer that just expects me to use CarPlay is probably not on my potential buy list.

I might be unusual in my preference but I really expect people to have preferences as strong.
You don’t find it to be succinct? It’s certainly pejorative, but in four words it explains quite nicely how the author feels about Raghaven in a way most engineers can probably relate to. If he’d said “engineer who no longer builds but leverages their past technical background to instead succeed in a management role, often to the detriment of their past engineering peers” it would roughly get the same idea across, it’s just a chore to read.

Personally I don’t mind that sort of colloquial flare, it reads like I’m talking with a real person rather than a design document.
Brutal? Yeah. But it's a great read.
Classic 90/90 rule. Not surprising to anyone who has done innovative engineering. The last stretch is always the hardest.
I don't know if this fixes it, but fallout 1 on faster cpus has issues with event timing on the map.

If your cpu is too fast it's basically impossible to play because of the frequency of encounters.
It's interesting that their site explicitly states it as open source.

I think the problem is that they don't understand the term. Open source is a legal term, with many side meanings, while they seem to be referring only to the fact that the source code is published and therefore is in the open.
Certainly explains the layoffs.

Interesting that apparently they are still pursuing lower cost offerings. But it really didn't make much sense what they said about it taking stuff from new and old platforms, that sounds really stupid.
> I'd still be paying that $9 / mo for the connectivity

What does this mean?
I was thinking "in the ballpark" and "touch base" as well...
The hairball was much worse before. I used a lot of techniques from this paper [1] to make it look decent and a bunch of other heuristics based on other papers to make it look informative.

[1] https://jgaa.info/accepted/2015/NocajOrtmannBrandes2015.19.2...
So we get neither a cheap Model 2 nor actual FSD.

Just like how Trump creates some new sensation when he's in a tight spot, Musk creates some new vaporware. In this cases he's even resorting to recycling existing vaporware.

"Full Autonomy in 9 months! No this time I mean it!"
> Now calculate 100 instances. 200. 1,000.

and 1%, 0.1% and 0.01% of corps need to handle such traffic.

And you would still need 50, 100, 500 instances for your Go backend, and such project indeed is better to implement in Rust or cpp.

So, the space where it is reasonable to apply Go base on its memory footprint is like 0.002% of cases.
"Unfair" is an awfully vague term. This rule might be a test of the recent "major questions" doctrine. The SCOTUS appears poised to reverse the Chevron doctrine, which would have given the FTC a great deal of cover here. There are a lot of reasons that the Court might reject this rule or even the FTC's authority in general.
Tesla's struggles are good news for non-Tesla buyers.

Tesla's missteps will force them to reduce prices to keep volume up. Tesla's price reductions will force competitors to reduce their prices.

For example, you can now lease a Toyota bZ4x for $169/month.

https://electrek.co/2024/04/23/you-can-lease-a-toyota-bz4x-f...
> Nothing on the GP's comment is about capitalism.

Companies and/or industries deciding that some element of technological and/or societal progress is limiting or threatens to reduce their profits, and that it's less expensive and/or more effective to fight that progress than to adapt to a changing market, is 100% about capitalism.
So they've cut staff but they're going to introduce new models?

They're finally going to deliver on the cheaper vehicles? The ones that cost less and will squeeze their margins?
In and of itself, the product might be a decent MVP to validate the idea or some aspects of the design.

The problem is in how they've marketed. If you're taking people's money and giving them an MVP, you need to be upfront about it; if you aren't you're doing a bad thing.
>I don’t really like the idea of blaming others for one’s lack of curiosity about a subject

I agree, you can't blame an instructor for your lack of interest. Sometimes a subject is portrayed so abusively, you must declare war against it's convolution to protect any potential for curiosity and wonder.
Does it require a ::last-child hack to get working? I’m a fan of grids when it comes to heavy writing content like I mentioned but I still don’t think it should all be packed in the spec.
HCL is the most ramshackle, poorly thought out "languages" I've encountered. The only thing it has going for it is it attempts to implement a declarative/functional model instead of the lunacy of pulumi encouraging people to have a go with (various) imperative languages.

If you need convincing of the ill-considered nature of HCL, go look at the discussion around adding deep map merge support to terraform and the suggestions to use a third-party provider for this.
Adobe Launches Firefly Image 3 Model
I often use the phrase "[I/he/she/they/we] have already sunk so much time into ..."
Not dissimilar to "sunk cost".
Interesting that they seem to flip flop on the affordable models.

Other companies (e.g. VW) have started with higher cost models for experimentation on the market, leaving the lower cost models for later. The ID.2 will be coming quite soon, interesting what Tesla plans.
You're letting people who benefit from you trading a lot manage your money? Let me guess, do they trade a lot?

Seriously, letting a brokerage manage your money, first time I hear such a thing.
"Honest enterprises" also falls into the trap of anthropomorphizing organizations. Companies are not people and cannot be honest/dishonest, moral/immoral, etc. Companies are made up of people who choose to take certain positions and actions. The oath sounds nice, but ultimately is empty.
I think tesla makes great mid level cars. Their high end offerings don’t feel high end enough, but the cheaper model 3s have a comparable fit and finish to other similarly priced vehicles and have some good tech.
It’s done in a similar way on macOS: a dylib is added to the bundle and an LC_LOAD command is added to the app binary. The dylib is the first thing that runs because of using the constructor attribute, like this: https://notes.alinpanaitiu.com/Injecting%20a%20DYLIB%20into%...

The nice thing is that a signed app will refuse to load a dylib that does not have the same signature. So crackers will be forced to change the whole app signature which can be easily detected in app code.

I have that kind of protection in Lunar (https://lunar.fyi/) and Clop (https://lowtechguys.com/clop) and it seems to be good enough as they have no recent cracks.
Tends to be because it's ostensibly pro-labor and one party tends to favor pro-labor policies and the other tends to favor pro-business policies.
So buy one of the highly depreciated second hand ones and get a double win.
My blog is on here, but as a lonely, lonely node. I link to stuff I promise!
>So they've cut staff but they're going to introduce new models?

With a bizarre statement about the platforms it is going to use.
I wonder if that inspired the lyric in "Come Together"

Got to be good-lookin', 'cause he's so hard to see

According to Wikipedia, "The lyrics were inspired by his relationship with Ono,"
> leading to an estimated average increase of 17,000 to 29,000 more patents each year

Insane to me that they use this as a measure of innovation, when almost by definition it is the antithesis of innovation.
I think what Google doesn't realise is that they're driving around with an open container of petrol slushing around on the floor. It just needs a spark (from a new competitor) and fire is real.
I’d be completely enamored with these folks if they weren’t racist.
This post is a bit long-winded and focuses a little bit much on AWS, but I thought I'd share it since a lot of the questions in it have been on my mind, namely about the underlying challenges of how should one architect production applications, and why serverless captured a lot of attention in the past decade but seems to be waning down (or at least, shifting focus) lately, depending on where you look. Especially the form of serverless where you break down applications into fine-grained event-based systems.

Personally I feel like debates around serverless would be more interesting and productive if the industry had a better understanding of what kinds of applications actually benefit from these kinds of architectures (I/O bound workloads? Compute-bound workloads? Or is it just best as a stepping stone for prototypes and for teams without ops experience?)
Funnily enough, in a world with WASM, we might actually have Java in the backend and C in the frontend rather than vice versa as it would've been likelier in the 90s.
It is utterly bullshit.

It is generally best to assume that anything the The U.S. Chamber of Commerce supports is harmful to employees. If it isn't, it would be supported by other more reputable organisations too.
It's pretty much the only professional language you can write.

If you consider respect and responsibility.
HTML and CSS were created in a time where the entire point was to provide marked-up documents to be read. Now the browser is mainly a generic application runtime.

Its like if the terminal was actually now mostly a video player and people complaining about how awk and sed are tough to use against video frames.
It could also just be better numbers than some were expecting
> Interstate commerce would allow congress to make such a law. However, the real question will be if congress gave or intended to give the FTC the authority to perform this action.

That's my take as well. There is almost certainly no doubt that the commerce clause (under current precedents since the 30s) gives Congress the authority to make legal rules like this one. If there be doubt here then it will be about a) the ability of Congress to delegate this power with b) such a vague and all-encompassing term as "unfair" to describe the practices that the FTC may regulate, and/or c) whether this particular rule violates the "major questions" doctrine found in the recent W. Virginia vs. EPA case.
Very much wish I could.
Any examples of this actually playing out with a company as established as Google? You can read comments like this on many companies... Microsoft (70B$ income), Meta (40B$), Oracle (8.5B$), IBM(7.5B$), SAP (6B$), yet none of them seem to ever actually enter the predicted death spiral.

And the internet isn't new anymore. There is no vast landscape of unexplored new technological possibilities, and no garage start up with an engineering mindset that will just offer a better solution.
Shortbread (YC W23) is hiring a founding engineer in SF for AI comics creation
>> Continuing with the above example, let's imagine I just downloaded a new podcast app on my phone (one that is also available in the [Android A]utomotive Play Store).

They lost a capitalization which makes it a bit ambiguous but their scenario is this:

There are two app stores being discussed: iOS (for CarPlay), and Android Automotive (the infotainment system's play store).

If you have Android Automotive on an infotainment system and an iPhone and can't connect your iPhone to the infotainment system, you have to download the app twice: iOS App Store and Android Automotive Play Store.

I don't know the numbers, but Android Automotive infotainment systems don't universally support CarPlay. Some only got it via updates over the last couple years (that's also a selling point of them, though, that they could do it via software updates and not a whole hardware refresh).