skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They should also come with shock collars that give the driver a little zap whenever this feature has to be activated. Just so they get some feedback for doing a no-no.
https://nlnet.nl/project/Gash/

It wouldn't be a bad idea. Also, Guile's JIT could be interesting there.

Also, a shell with a live REPL instead of failing on errors can be pretty interesting.
Everything I run with sudo is logged so I know how I messed up.

Nothing worse than ansible with its “sudo /tmp/whatever.sh” which hides what it’s doing.
Even more complicated is debating if it's ethical to take someone off the machine if it leads to savings more people. I know triage and giving up on treatment has precedent, but I'm not too familiar with forced removal of on-going treatment, knowing it will kill someone.
You're making the assumption that they haven't, at length, until people got uncomfortable and wanted to leave.
PowerPoint is Turing complete. Does that mean PowerPoint should be regarded as being biological or at least neuroscience-inspired?
I can strongly recommend taking advantage of the engineering salaries while you have access. 15 years in and I finally quit my software career to start up a homestead/farm with no debt.

Closest I've come to a new job so far was almost taking a job at a local sawmill, I just haven't quite tied up my own projects yet to commit the time. Its run by an older local guy who has been milling for decades. The list of things I could learn from him is very, very long and access to good lumber is a great perk.
I feel like something like that switch is happening with PFAS but I don’t know enough to state that definitively.
There is a lot of stuff behind the scene you don't know. You statement about "other companies" is completely wrong.
I don't know about the difficulty, but you can look at the complexity of this ETA 6497 movement on GrabCAD [0]. After seeing this a while ago, it made sense to me why small/new brands generally use a Seiko NH35 or something similar that they can buy in bulk.

[0] https://grabcad.com/library/eta-6497-1-complete-watch-moveme...
Sounds like the flamewar detector algorithms reacted to it. Happens for a lot of Apple posts too. Y’all could email the mods to have them merge the dupes, and to review the post to make sure it isn’t being brigaded by Tesla fans or whatever. Contact link’s in the footer.
https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/desperately-trying-to-fatho...
I'll just show the measurements that are available and leave you to choose what to do with them.

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
I haven't done a lot of userscript dev, but based on my experience so far, all of this advice is spot-on.

I found it useful to create a `waitForElement(query)` helper function that takes a CSS selector path and returns a Promise that resolves when the query starts finding a match in the DOM. (Internally, it's just populating a table that is iterated over in the MutationObserver callback.)

As for SPA "navigation", I had trouble with popstate events. I hadn't considered your <title> trick; I'll bet that would have worked for me! Right now, I'm polling window.location.href every half second, which sucks.
Was that accounting for rental deals?
It would be nigh-on impossible to align parts across different grids – but it's perfectly possible to generate one huge grid with multiple staves in it. I'm pretty confident that will work out.
> instead of `cargo build` you'll need to use `filectl exec -u cargo build`

You joke, but I already have to do this with lxc commands, and the systemd-compatible version of those commands is even longer than you imagined. See my other comment for details.
I've read both of your links, and both fail to address one scenario and a question regarding it:

If EVERYONE is driving 80 mph, is it more dangerous to be the one person deciding to drive 65 mph?

Most studies and statistics either focus on speed alone OR being the ONE person driving 80 while everyone else is driving 65.

Speed differential increases the frequency of crashes, and overall speed makes crashes worse. I posit that the best crash is the one that doesn't happen, so reducing the frequency of a crash by going with the flow of traffic is the safer option.
you win life.
I purchased a GMKtec G3 Mini PC with N100 processor for about NZ$300 from Amazon, although I note it would now cost me NZ$255 direct from the GMKtec website. This came with 8GB RAM and a 256GB NVME drive - both of which are upgradeable using standard components. It even has 2.5Gbe networking, Wi-Fi 6, and Bluetooth 5.2, and also included a full Windows 11 Pro licence.

It's near-silent, and I moved my Home Assistant installation to this from a RPi4b, which has made a noticeable improvement in performance. Memory usage sits at around 25% and the CPU usage rarely goes over 10%.

To say I'm impressed with this device is not giving it enough credit. Here in NZ, it would cost at least NZ$200 to get a Raspberry Pi 5 with case, power-supply, storage, etc. And that wouldn't come close to the performance and flexibility this box gives me.
The whole article is only 4 sentences "[Apple] un-banned them this month without much explanation". The sub-headline suggests "antitrust crackdowns", is that the European Digital Markets Act?
In case anyone is looking for the dead opposite, I highly suggest practicing law.
> That app, Delta, lets you play old-school video games like “Super Mario Bros.” on an iPhone.
Many of the recently-fired team has been posting on Reddit about it.
I was surprised to know that it's only for Windows 11. I can't remember a program that launched without supporting the previous version of Windows. It seems to have a workaround to install it on Windows 10, but I guess I don't want to try it that bad.
Such a policy would improve investment in data security and aligns nicely with our other policy regarding hostage-taking: we don’t negotiate.
My goto is journalctl -xf. Best of both worlds :)
You're doing fine. I'm being serious. I'm just pointing out where the disconnect is between us. I'm not trying to dunk on you.

If you think I'm flat-out wrong about something, obviously you should say so. But I think most of what you're seeing is me limiting the surface area of what I'm discussing on HN, because I think it is basically unreasonable to expect to resolve Israel/Palestine on a forum like HN. I get involved in these things when pro-Israel people claim that Gazans are equivalent to Hamas, and I get involved when pro-Palestine people claim that Israelis are all European. I'll pop up when people try to valorize the Houthis, and, if it comes up in a thread I'm already involved in, I'll probably go ham on post-2017 Hamas.

Otherwise: my views on Israel are complicated. Internet forums are rife with fundamental attribution errors, which makes those complications hard to perceive. I've already done that to you once already!
Looks pretty similar to Redshift Spectrum.
In Soviet Union people had lots of time too. Especially waiting in line...
It's about time. Slowly the iOS platform might even become something I want to use.
The problem is it requires a computer, and no one but no one will sell you a car where you get to control the computer, and without a net connection back to servers you also don't get to control or opt out of or even audit.
It depends on what you do with that time, or money.
I'm doing it with almost none of the modern technologies. Loving it so far, but it definitely isn't for profit. Farming is a losing business these days, few make profit that isn't effectively living off of government subsidies.

I wouldn't trade it for the world at this point though. Its a very strange, and satisfying, experience to raise, butcher or harvest, and cook food that you raised on farm.
Better is the one you're in need of the most at present time, there's no corect answer for anyone based on their continent.

Silly article.
I replaced all my r12s with propane. Worked much better than the 134 and it was cheaper.
I've been using Gemini 1.5 with 1M tokens and it's a totally different game. You can essentially "train" the model on whatever hyper specific stuff you have on hand.

Don't know how to work with my test system? No problem, here is an 800 page reference manual. Now you know.
It's also a very expensive development.
How Zuckerberg made the call to release Llama 3 early [video]
What a single person gains from this is extremely little unless they keep track of every vote they do, and do >100 of votes. The public ranking allows you to not have to do that.

If there was an opt-out for private model voting, I would choose that simply because I don't care to give some corporation extremely useful data for so little pay.
This is the opposite of having time.
Not everyone needs to typeset a full symphony with all the crazy notation for every single instrument though, having an easy responsive web presentation for even 50% of the "simple" scoring you do is a fantastic option to have.
No need to hope; just email him! hn@ycombinator.com.
And bizarrely different plot points.
I would encourage you to look more closely. Safest mainstream car is Chevy Bolt which (1) isn't bought by douchebags to show off (2) does 0-60 on 6.6 seconds, on par with muscle cars, exactly as I described.
Can we expect that the 1M version has the same level of intelligence as the vanilla version? Across the whole 1M tokens without degradation? What are the trade offs?
I'm glad I'm not the only one. That was unexpected.

Is GP joking I hope?
Ok but... We're not waiting in line?

What's your point, that Europe is a horrible place to live like the USSR was? Make a point.
We'll offer self hosting for enterprise.

I want the entry level for "enterprise" to be much lower than some other companies in this space.
It’s similar in both countries with some slight variation in the US depending on the state.

Unless the prescription is marked as “do not substitute” pharmacists generally have the discretion to substitute for a generic, in fact a few states require it.
pulseaudio is already in the process of being replaced by pipewire.
Leonardo da Vinci imagined flying machines. When most people may have believed it to be a priori impossible during his time, instead da Vinci probably believed it to be simply another (solvable) engineering problem.

That being said, even if da Vinci had absolute certainty that his viewpoint was correct, that heavier-than-air flying machines were a factual inevitability... what could da Vinci have done to capitalize on this knowledge? Other than draw some diagrams and hope future generations pick it up, but in his own contemporary timeframe, this knowledge of the inevitable future would still be generally useless to him. It would not affect his daily life, it likely would not change a single decision that he would make otherwise.

Likewise, let's say you're right, that conquering death is an inevitably solvable engineering problem. So what would you do with that knowledge, right now? Of the cases called out in the article, of people who could not live off of ECMO, how does having this knowledge of inevitable immortality that's coming 100s of years later, how would that change the decision-making rubric today for those patients or whether those ECMO machines are better used on someone else?

I venture to say that, even if you knew with absolute certainty that engineered-immortality would be achieved by a known future date, say 200 years from now (though it took ~400 years between da Vinci and heavier-than-air flight)... IMHO it shouldn't make any difference at all to the present-day decisions of how those ECMO patients should be treated today. Only if you knew the date of pending immortality was let's say, <10 years away, would you make some kind of drastic push to try and keep everyone alive barely long enough to benefit from that breakthrough.

... In fact, I vaguely remember reading a short story about this very conceit, of generations of humans in a fictional setting, working towards immortality, and how at a certain point, they reached a stage of awareness that, achieving immortality was likely going to happen soon in the next generation, so what would they do with that "last generation" of humans to ever need to face death? How would people feel, how would they react, if they knew that they were just a little bit too early to benefit from the breakthrough that might come 20 years from now? Sadly can't recall what that story was called or any more details that would make it easier to search for.
You might say she's running the FTC like a startup: hire exceptional people you trust to execute with autonomy.
Looks good, and with surprisingly clean CSS.
If the program you're running prints red text, then you get red bgcolor with red fgcolor. Good luck reading that.

(Also, users with the wrong color scheme get that experience by default. Though that is a niche use case enough that I'd be surprised if systemd devs cared about it.)
It's a nifty solution. But speaking as a music engraver, it could use a lot of improvement, and I don't think there's enough tolerance in CSS to make it work. The beams, slurs, and ties, in particular have real problems visually. This is why other methods of getting notation into the browser don't use such tools. You need pinpoint precision for vector rendering, which is why almost all browser notation is done with SVG or some sort of Canvas drawing.

Other than the clever solution of using CSS, why would you do this? One can already do scalable notation in the browser with other tools (Check out Adrian Holovaty's Soundslice or Sibelius Cloud Publishing).
You can use money to buy time. You can't convert time to money as easily.
Yes, that's right. In fact, ZFS w/ encryption gives you two Merkle hash trees, one using a hash function and using a MAC. SQLite3 could do this, but it would have to change its database format fairly radically.

A SQLite3 VFS could, maybe, store additional metadata on the side knowing the SQLite3 database file format, I suppose. But if you really want this it's best to do it in the database itself.
If swerving into another lane to avoid a toddler rather than stopping is a “common” scenario, you already sound like a psychopathically reckless driver. In none of those situations should you be swerving into the wrong side of traffic. You should be stopping. And then, if necessary, carefully going into the other lane.

Your examples are comically dangerous

Edit: in fact, specifically you remind me of Richard Horne in twin peaks season 3:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=V62BJFn-BTQ
Going by your bio one could think this is business oriented. Sorry if I missed the mark. Anyway, I doubt anyone is going to run the numbers for you. I would give this a real life test, even if it was just simulated traffic. Hetzner has been a huge cost saving for me.
I think for stuff controlled by the president, “both sides are the same” is indeed clearly false. But there’s a decent argument to be made that it doesn’t really matter who you vote for for Congress, since the system is structured to require both parties to agree on almost any controversial legislation.
> Europe needs … their own OS

Linux?
While not perfect. For Swift, I’ve actually doing inițial app development using Swift Playgrounds.

I’m even maintaining project that still keeps working as Swift Playgrounds.

Here is an open source example of such:
https://github.com/talaviram/OpenSpoken/tree/main/OpenSpoken...

But I also have internally a bigger app that is doing similar approach (not open source code though) - https://www.smartercurrency.app

I’ve yet tried and I guess it’s limited for trying to do any ObjC++ / C++ / Metal. But I do believe Apple is using playgrounds as a playground for Xcode successor.

The biggest issue though, is version control (git…) which requires more work to get things properly.
You can definitely tell while you're playing it. It's probably the best-looking game I've ever seen and it has a pretty unbelievable amount of content.
> browser search bar and get perfectly good answers

That depends. If your search engine is Google, you'd get things like "The best 17 AAA games by budget to buy in 2024" or "22 triple A games for a tight budget in 2024."
The protests merely wanted police accountability, and police didn't like that and started just refusing to do their job.
This frankly sounds like cynical rubbish.
Block pays a lot of money to rent it.

I remember the Jira tickets for occasional square.com DNS updates and rental payments.
> The problem is it doesn’t take much to become unsafe and physics is not very forgiving of bad judgement.

This is pretty much it. All it takes is a pothole (you'll barely see it coming at that speed) or something else, like a deer or small animal. And oops, it's over.

Lots of people over-estimate their ability.
For example? I'm a fan since release 1997, but haven't touched the remakes.
How long does it take you in a day?

I had saved up a good amount of money (before losing it all lol, where I could do this). I was thinking about buying some nice land, setting up an aquaponics farm, and just running some solar farms/generators.

No fret from me if you want to do it all by hand, but there really ought to be a middle ground between living as if it was the 1800s and working 8-10 hours day at a desk.
I have relatives with a small business whose Verizon phones were allegedly taken over and then used code by SMS to get into a bunch of other things.

And then Verizon allegedly allowed it to happen again a few days later after they had thought the original phones/sims shut down
If this doesn't also _add_ some "accidental" backdoor, I'd be surprised.

Microsoft's security reputation is so flawed, that some parts simply must be intentional, or coerced.

Don't use this repo. Very interesting TIL about golang at Microsoft. Thanks for sharing.
> she's running the FTC like a startup: hire exceptional people you trust to execute with autonomy

The exceptional people were there from the start. In the early days, their complaint was around being locked out of decision making. Khan and a small group ran the FTC like academics.

That failed both internally and in the courts. To her credit, she noticed the failure, regrouped and re-oriented. But the change wasn’t in star hiring but recognising the talent that was being ignored.
The Impact of Micro-Optimizations at Google Scale [video]
/tmp isn't stored in memory; it's usually a normal on-disk filesystem that's cleared regularly. You want /dev/shm instead, which is a purely in-memory filesystem on normal Linux systems.
This comment makes me want to both upvote and downvote with extreme enthusiasm/fury!

The sign of a truly good conversation?
I found myself wanting something like IfC while using terraform for the first time. I wrote 40 sloc to deploy a web app in under an hour, then shut it down cleanly. Everything I did could be tracked in git -- great!

Now with a couple of tweaks I could deploy to another cloud, right? Well, actually, Terraform is a thin (stateful) wrapper around vendor APIs which may not have functional equivalents elsewhere. Even for a simple hello world app, I had to completely rewrite my states to account for how compute nodes are provisioned.

In other words, even when using terraform, I was forced to use two entirely different languages to describe what I actually wanted, which was a machine with X CPU and Y RAM and no more than Z ms of latency to my target audience for less than $A/mo.
Subcompacts sold today are much larger and heavier than what they used to be. Here are the lightest cars I could find for sale in North America in 2024 in 15 minutes of searching:

Honda Fit 1,070–1,280 kg (2,359–2,822 lb)
Mazda Miata 1,058 kg (2,332 lb)
Mitsubishi Mirage 955 kg (2,106 lb)

Many of the old standbys (Scion, Fiat 500, Mini, etc) have disappeared, or gone electric (which is fine, but they're quite heavy).

Safety standards have driven a lot of that. Air bags, impact beams, high hood line for pedestrian safety, rollover protection, ABS, etc all add weight, which disproportionately impacts small cars. An SUV with a V8 doesn't care, but it's a pretty significant thing to add a few hundred pounds to what used to be a 1500 lb subcompact. It requires a bigger engine to keep performance acceptable, and now you need bigger brakes for the extra power, a better suspension for the higher center of mass, and it all just snowballs.

And that's where consumer choice comes in: people look at a "subcompact", and find that they're heavy, inefficient, and expensive, which are exactly the opposite of what they want in a subcompact car. Once you've already made those concessions, you might as well buy something bigger.
...Have you used Google recently?
After I started working from home I started showering less than every day and I noticed that I don’t feel as good if I don’t shower. I feel like I’m not fully awake. It’s not about cleanliness exactly. I start to get into a mental funk if I don’t shower. It’s like a reset or something.
China has a controversial plan for brain computer interfaces
It is a tragedy that she obviously had to stop all her public activities [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37154414
Not reasonable if it prevents the minuscule amounts required for inhalers.

A more nuanced regulation would limit the production volume if there are still valid use cases.
Exactly, the people who are derisive of those who consider ML models to exhibit glimmers of true intelligence because it's only matrix multiplications always amuse me. It's like they don't even realize the contradiction in holding the position that seemingly complex and intelligent outward behaviour should not be used as an indication of actual complexity and intelligence.
Nice - it uses Rust Try syntax to solve error conditions and Rust style enums!

Which of course begs another question but I won't be that Rust fanboy
More time spent doom scrolling is of no benefit. More money spent on higher rents is of no benefit.
Very well then: Rust is not the only one to call a variant type / tagged union an enum. It's a nice language feature to have, whatever they decide to call it.

It remains a strange choice to refer to this as the true enum, actual enum, real enum, as has started occurring since Rust became prominent. If that's a meaningful concept, it means a set of numeric values which may be referred to by name. This is the original definition and remains the most popular.
it is certainly weird how Europe has this tendency, isn't it?
Yes, even exorbitant ones like on a cruise ship or casino. Free checks, too. And mutual funds with lower fees than Vanguard. But virtually no physical branches (most locations are brokerage offices only) so not ideal for depositing cash or getting a cashier's check... use something else for that.
And Putin is threatening another major war in Europe with NATO, it's pretty crazy to assume that Europe has not issues happening or has gotten complacent just because they don't want to work 50 hours a week.
As a european: money