skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's fair.

You also have to update the software first, which is a 45 minute process that requires touching the brake pedal every 20 minutes to prevent the head unit from going to sleep.

I've installed it twice: a few years ago in a CX-9 and two-weeks ago in a Mazda 3. There's YouTube videos for it so you know what you're getting yourself into. I found the procedure straight-forward. Mostly you need to know which parts to pull off and where the bolts, clips and fasteners are. If you're someone who'd install their own dash cam, you can probably do it.
We had an internal password manager at one company that a small team built for fun once. You could share the password with another team or even a single person. There was also an audit log, and when someone left, they just looked in the audit log and reset those passwords that person ever looked at.

But someone eventually created a chrome extension that would fill in the passwords for you...

I think the total dev time was somewhere in 4-6 person months. It probably would have been cheaper just to buy a 1password subscription if we had been a small company, because I'm pretty sure a 5k seat subscription for the business would have been waaay more money than 6 months worth of salary, one-time cost.
The repo was deleted by the author, no DMCA. I imagine the author realized that the code uploaded do not prove any of the claims made on the README.
> They needed it badly and fast.

Lucky for them, Microsoft was happy to provide an OS badly and fast!
Yep, but the killer feature for me is the composability. Take a dozen of components made by different authors, slap them together and it all just works, with no css conflicts and messes.
Discussion:[0] (129 points, 3 hours ago, 242 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40145963
Ah, yeah the error makes sense. I expected the error, just wanted to understand how Brand was meant to be actually assigned to a primitive. I'm not sure the function is necessary though. This does the same thing

const accountId = "125314" as AccountId

It makes sense that the technique uses casting.
A Gentle Introduction to DSPy [video]
That one only does Go, but it is just one of many OpenAPI generators. I used openapi-generator and was able to produce SDKs for TypeScript (angular and node), Dart (Flutter), Kotlin (andoird), and Swift (iOS). They worked great for our purposes and I really had no complaints or issues.

I guess my question is, what is the key differentiator that Stainless offers above just using OpenAPI and its huge library of existing generators?

https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator
> Disk drivers could be provided by BIOS/UEFI

They can, but I don't want direct access to a disk driver. I don't want to care about the hardware, or even what file system is in use. I want to write a log file to this folder on this disk. Once the BIOS/UEFI starts providing that level of abstraction, how is it different than an operating system?

Having an operating system means there is a lot less code I have to write, because all the nitty gritty details of networking, talking to hardware, and all that other stuff is already taken care of for me. Someone else already invented the wheel so I don't have to.
I've been building websites for 25 years, but I'm not very good at building maintainable CSS. From memory, I've used Bootstrap, Zurb, SMACSS, YUI CSS, YAML (the CSS framwework), OOCSS, plus various ThemeForest templates.

Perhaps it's not a problem for you, or perhaps you don't like the solution. But Tailwind is hands down my favourite solution to that problem.

If you think there's something better, you need to start from a place that actually solves my problem better. I'm all ears.
In the '90s/'00s I worked at the Davis Food Co-Op in Davis, CA which was one of the largest full-service (meaning not just hippie health food) consumer-owned grocery co-ops at the time. After working in the bakery I was on the Board for 3 years, a fascinating experience (we followed the Carver Policy Governance model, where the board is basically the legislative/judicial branch and the CEO is executive).

When a Whole Foods opened across town, they shut down in less than a year largely because of the strength/quality/loyalty of the Davis Food Co-Op.
Will be nice to see how this going to be implemented. Good luck with that.
tbh, I haven't worked with JWT's a _ton_, so apologies if there's an _obvious_ better way to do something, lol.

I think you're right. Just sign the JWT that's going over as a header (as its a string), and add a signature from the webcrypto pieces - and BAM! you can verify that the jwt came from who it was originally assigned to...unless I'm missing something.
New evidence refutes Pentagon account of attack as US withdrew from Afghanistan
Slightly off topic but this is potentially a disaster for desktop apps and anything not SaaS. Correct me if I am wrong, the law requires to provide 5 years of security updates for apps. Some apps can leverage models such as "use it forever, but you only get updates for certain time without renewing". That allows companies *that ship apps where you can own your data* use a yearly subscription model and remain profitable. Now the desktop app vendor will be required to support users 5 years back, possibly shipping multiple builds (legacy versions with security updates and new version with features). Meanwhile the SaaS vendor charges a monthly fee and only has to care about security for the period of the subscription. I wonder how JetBrains is going to deal with that, I am pretty sure that their perpetual fallback is not updated for 5 years. But it's a big company, a small startup wanting to ship a desktop app will cry and despite the best intentions may as well change the direction to ship SaaS... The act provides the incentive to enshittify everything.
Life is short (or so I’m told) so why waste it doing something dumb? It’s easy to start working on something because it’s convenient, but you should always be questioning yourself about it. Is there something more important you can work on? Why don’t you do that instead?
After Win8 and it's attempt to push a locked-down touch-centric mobile OS upon users of a 'real Windows', Win10 was 'more than good enough'.

A lot of the unwanted parts of Win8 lived on, but they could mostly be ignored, they weren't aggressively shoved into your face
it's possible it could be worth trying to implement coping strategies and methods for people with autism and see if it helps your life. the end result of getting diagnosed would effectively be "here's how to cope with autism" so you can just skip the diagnosis part and try the coping part. if it doesn't help, no harm in trying.
I believe it's only a bill of attainder if it imposes criminal penalties; I think the TikTok ban is regulatory/civil.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nixon_v._General_Services_Admi... might also matter.)

> Finally, the Act did not violate the Bill of Attainder clause of the Constitution because this Act does not convict former President Nixon of a crime and does not expose him to prosecution.
I dont think we are 100% certain what is happening inside
the core on our own planet yet.

But it is a lot more complicated than the moon.
lol keep on arguing on the internet about stuff you don't know anything about, comrade. and use poor debate tactics, like "Every unicorn I know thinks leprechauns are real." will really get you far in life.
It's not. A bill of attainder declares a specific person guilty for past actions and punishing them - thereby denying them the right to a judicial trial.

While this bill does refer to a specific organization, it doesn't punish them for past actions, but rather constrains US companies in the future. That is perfectly ok as shown in cases like Huawei v. United States or Kaspersky Lab, Inc. v. DHS. Like Kaspersky, it's "prophylactic, not punitive."
What makes a piece of software "malicious"?

If I write an open source package to wipe your home directory, is that malicious?

If I update my (non-directory-wiping package) so it wipes your home directory, and I document that change in the update license and notes that you must read and agree to, is that malicious?

If I develop an OS exploit, and the vendor does not respond in due time, is publication of that exploit malicious?
Thanks for digging these out. It definitely would be interesting to look at this dataset, because there are some parts of the study I wasn't expecting. For instance, the participants could report more than one substance during their experience -- I had assumed single drug use for the session -- where 10% indicated cannabis use. The only times I've seen people on psychedelics go from "everything is great" to "wow wtf is going on" has been after they smoked weed while a couple hours into an LSD trip.

They also didn't seem to have an option for alcohol use, which seems like an important factor if we're collecting data on mixed drug use. I'd even be interested in tobacco use, it's certainly a powerful drug and would likely be involved in most ayahuasca ceremonies.

Also was surprised that 26% of people had no idea what their dosage was. That seems really irresponsible.

Anyways, thanks again, interesting data and would love to be able to look at it more!
I love the fast product enhancements - adding suggested follow up questions, links to docs, and more importantly, the right amount of detail in answers.
Florida inmates charged for prison cells long after incarceration
Most LLMs seem to know about Worsel, I've had some who gave my right answer to "Who is Worsel?" but others will say they don't know who I am talking about and will be needed to be cued further. There is a lot of content about sci-fi on the web and all the Doc Smith books are on Canadian Gutenberg now.

I found the Jetbrains assistant wasn't so good at coding (I might feel better if it did all the cutting and pasting, addding imports and that kind of stuff which would at least make it less tiresome to watch it bumble) but it is good at science fiction chat, better than all but two people I have known.

Glad you like what I post.
This is my experience as well. A solutions architect is likely to be working directly with customers to achieve what they want with the product which can involve deployment work, integration work, etc. Sometimes this work is found to be repeatable across customers and may be engineered into the product. An architect (in a software or IT context) can have pretty widely varying responsibilities, usually more focused on building product or internal company environments. But solution architects have been fairly consistent in scope of responsibility across the companies I’ve been exposed to
We need a specification for the forced extinction of markup languages that fail to gain traction.
ignore him, he's got hacker news debate bro vibes.
I would like to say that the website is well designed. But the most troublesome thing for UI is the tiny details like font spacing, placement of various elements. I think these issues are not solved by LLM at the moment
Agreed, but if you're going to play whataboutism, then you surely understand that China does not allow US companies unfettered idealogical access to their populace, so why should we grant them as much?
Advertising an Apple-owned app within another Apple-owned app is not the same as Microsoft putting 3rd party ads in the primary interface for launching applications in the OS.
> The argument is basically that for the average US national, mass surveillance and propaganda by US tech is more of an issue.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but doesn't this track 100% with the bills stated intent: to prevent foreign adversaries from having this kind of influence?

I don't think the US is making an argument that data collection, surveillance, and propaganda are bad and then selectively only choosing to enforce these ideals on China. I think the US is making the argument that a company which belongs to an adversary and operates an a domain that is out of bounds from US regs/enforcement is a NatSec issue.
Deleted by the author, no DMCA.
> On the Cloud side, a lot of major K8s orchestration and edge computing innovations were sparked by Chinese telcos and tech vendors trying to work around GFW related latency issues.

Is there publicly available information on this?
>TikTok amplifies whatever is in China's interest to amplify.

So just like the other platforms, but for China instead of the US? (aka: "It's bad when you do it, not when we do it").
To be fair, that's comparing their 17B model with the 70B Llama 3 model.
TL;DR
"The Moon is not made of green cheese after all"
Is there really a relevant causation discussion on "oct 31 = dec 25" influence on Tim Burton writing "Nightmare before Christmas" without Tim Burton commentary?

Does seem to incorporate both the P and NP parts in P=NP; but having a directors cut doesn't prove it.[1]

[1] : https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0107688/alternateversions/
Well, sure, it would work, but it is a security concern. You are proposing that you create a service that punches inside your customer's firewall. That typically is only done when there is a strong reason for it, not just for your analytics.

In the same spirit, you pushing updates to servers running on someone else's infrastructure is a problem - they need to be in control of their own servers, so odds are they want to do the updates themselves.

In short, this setup may be good for you, and may work for some customers, but you are fighting against some standard IT practices.
While I'm not always thrilled that about the amount of monitoring United States Government does, as a United States Citizen, my government is at least marginally accountable to me - if enough of us are bothered by this policy, we can choose to elect representatives who will change it.

I can't say that about China, certainly not to me as a United States Citizen, and not even really to Chinese Citizens either - which is why it's another thing entirely when a foreign government is doing this level of monitoring on United States Soil.

China is welcome to monitor its own citizens on its own soil to the extent it desires - and monitor communications in and out of China - they're however not welcome to do that level of monitoring on United States Soil on anyone who resides here - at least not without the explicit consent of the United States Government.
i still don't follow. i guess my point is, when an embedded video loads for me, youtube still knows that it's me. it gives me the same recommended videos i'd get if i were on youtube.com directly. so i assume since i pay for premium, it'd also skip ads on embedded videos too. i wouldnt know because i use ublock.
In a traditional-style Lisp which has atoms and cons cells, "atom" is not a specific type. It is a category which means "not a cons cell". Everything that is not a cons cell is an atom: symbol, string, number, character, vector, I/O stream, function, class object, ... Notice vector in there.
most curious to learn more about the civil war.
Maybe they know that the AI is going to destroy Google anyway, same as any other search engine, so why bother.
Cool project… for homelab stuff though, I lean towards simpler, cheaper solutions…. Like Mikrotik hardware, and low power mini PCs. I’m not hosting a business out of my house, it all functions perfectly fine.
Warning, FTL can be addictive. It has a heavy luck dependence that makes you want to try again.

That said, the game mechanics are really well done and give you options for creative problem solving. For example your pilot increases the chance to evade missiles. Unless he is busy extinguishing a fire in another room. So instead you can open a door to space and power down your own oxygen supply. And use that power to charge a second weapon.
Dallas TikToker Goes Viral for Living a 'Normal' Life
> Vendor lock-in - are the players mutually exclusive? Does having a phone from one manufacturer limit my car choices?

Realistically it's going to be the other way around
> There are individuals who run social media accounts that reach hundreds of millions of people every month.

And who holds the levers to that reach? The social media companies. If they want that account’s posts and I be less visible to users they’ll be able to do it in a heartbeat (and have!)
seriously, tiktok canibalizing ad revenue at bigtech so they ban it? how is that not communism?
The merits of strong typing (2002)
Wonder what happens if you run it piece-wise on every 200 frames. Perhaps it glitches in the interface.
25lbs(11kg) carry on luggage? thats a no no in this part of the world
Is it worth prompting it to only show outputs for Tailwind 3 unless specified?

First prompt I tried gave me a tailwind 2 CDN link in the example.

Nice idea. Like it.
Show HN: Challenges App - MVP
Hey there! This is my first post on HN! Let's go!!

In my opinion, tracking habits through normal habit tracker apps is not much rewarding, as it does not reward you in short-term period, for example after completing 10 days of reading daily.

So I have decided to make an app where you can take challenges for X number of days. And after completing them, you can repeat them if you feel like it (to be implemented).

It would be great if you can share any suggestions!

Thank you!!
i used NP++ for quite a while for coding. it was good. but i always _also_ replaced the built-in shitty windows notepad with Notepad3. there is less UI clutter than NP++, NP3 starts faster and felt like a better default editor. i think NP3 also kept up to date with recent Scintilla releases while NP++ could be on a 6mo old Scintilla version with various already-fixed bugs.
Ugh, that's not very helpful. What color of cheese is it?
You're right, I think we agree on the facts.

> But again my question is: given the above, how would an Israeli victory, no matter how complete, improve things for LGBT Palestinians?

Ah, I was confused why you asked this until I saw this is where the thread started (not by me).

No, you're right, an Israeli victory probably won't help improve things for LGBT Palestinians at all, unless Israel takes over Gaza entirely and starts running it according to more liberal laws. A very unlikely prospect.
N. Korean hackers breached 10 defense contractors in South for months
Database of Useful Biological Numbers
Do we know that cheese cannot be compressed to the density of iron?
To be clear, you are suggesting google sheet with passwords?
A great use of generative AI targeted at helping mitigate the seemingly inevitable situation of not having enough SEs to map to sales.
I think the most interesting response is Llama3's "Wait, no!" interjection.

So it first predicted "Seer Gilligan" as a likely continuation of the prompt "List all the episodes", but then, as the most likely continuation of the new prompt "List all the episodes [...] Seer Gilligan", it predicted "wait, no!".

Feels as if we're seeing an instance of inconsistent weights in action here.

Also maybe remarkable: It predicted the "(" character after the episode name in the same way as it did for the other episodes. Only when it would predict the airdate for the others, it glitched out instead. Maybe there is some issue or inconsistency with that episode's airdate in the training data?

(Or maybe I'm reading tea leaves here and it's just a random fluke)

The rest of the response is as expected again, i.e. if the prompt is already "List all the episodes [...] Seer Gilligan [...] Wait, no!" then some (post-hoc rationalized) explanations for the "mistake" are obviously likely continuations.

Edit: Interesting to see how much of the response is incorrect if you compare it with the actual data [1]: The episode before is indeed "The Postman Cometh", but the one after is "Love Me, Love My Skipper", not "Love Me, Love My Chicken". The airdates are also completely wrong and are taken from two random Season 1 episodes instead. Of course none of that is obvious unless you already know the answer to the question, in which case you wouldn't have to ask in the first place.

[1] https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0057751/episodes/?season=2
I think what the parent commenter means is that the late 90's race to 1GHz and the early 2000's race for as many GHz as possible turned out to be wasted effort. At the time, ever week it seemed like AMD or Intel would announce a new CPU that was a few MHz faster than the competition, and the assumption among the Slashdot crowd was basically that we'd have 20GHz CPU's by now.

Instead, there was a plateau in terms of CPU clock speed and even a regression once we hit about 3-4GHz for desktop CPUs where clock speeds started decreasing but other metrics like core count, efficiency, and other non-clock-based metrics of performance continued to improve.

Basically, once we got to about ~2005 and CPU's touched 4GHz, the speeds slowly crept back into the 2.xGHz range for home computers, and we never really saw much (that I've seen) go back far above 4GHz at least for x86/amd64 CPUs.

But yet the computers of today are much, much faster than the computers of 2005 (although it doesn't really "feel" like it, of course)
I've watched people end up radicalized by content on TikTok - in ways that twitter, facebook, youtube, et al doesn't seem to do. You end up seeing the opening for a rabbit hole, and then suddenly you're very deep into said rabbit hole.

I get your concerns over loss of something you enjoy - but the content is steerable enough by algorithm and addictive enough that a little twiddle of the knob, and suddenly a bunch of people believe some very harmful and hard to eliminate untruths.
They got so good at it, they've been doing it ever since!
SHOW HN: I coded an espresso brewing app to keep all information at one place
Thank you for the clarification. I was asking if this is what was meant. I asked it poorly though.
Ouch. IMHO the reason markdown became so popular is because how simple it is, how well the syntax generally stays out of the way of the content, and its almost entire lack of mixing formatting with document structure.

This is VERY heavy, and VERY invasive. The entire lack of opinion in "use whatever markup you like as long as its wrapped in our markup" seems like an extra awful complication. I'd be curious to hear about what concrete problems the authors of this spec were trying to solve and why they went so far.
Node 22.0.0 Just Released
This may help
- https://ziggit.dev/t/build-system-tricks/3531
- https://ziggit.dev/t/how-to-package-a-zig-source-module-and-...
- https://ziggit.dev/t/importation-and-dependencies/4067/14
FWIW your demo images are pretty unreadable to me. I can read them if I right click --> open image in new tab, and then zoom to full size.
the key word is pay -- which is what they're doing.

a quick look at their tuition calculator shows that international students pay roughly x3 for most programs compared to locals.

if US boomers want to pay x3 to get access to sub-par quality care, let em. subsidize the costs for Canadian students, and the expensive surgeries for grandpa will have a wait list so long they'll have to go to the US anyways.
'So hot you can't breathe': Extreme heat hits the Philippines
I dont know that I would be making that claim about other platforms - there is something unique, pervasive and opaque about TikTok and how they try to drive engagement.
If you don’t mind waiting on China post, I’ve had better consistency buying dev boards from reputable Chinese vendors such as DFROBOT. You can often get the boards significantly cheaper than Amazon and there is way less chance of ending up with duds. Usually turnaround is about 7-10 days with FedEx
tinygo also tries really hard to produce an optimised binary, however it mostly optimises for size, not speed.
Yeah, that makes a lot of sense if they need answers right on the call and not followups later on.
No such things around any more, unless you know people who're willing to risk their jobs. Everything's gotta be environmentally certified and whatnot... no one's putting stuff in a dumpster, it all goes to some commercial reseller that either refurbishes and sells on old equipment or hands it to a certified scrapyard.