skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FSD, in its current iteration, is not what Musk has promised since 2016. FSD is not autonomous or even remotely close to driverless operation as he's claimed it would be. FSD is ultimately a marketing gimmick.
No, it would be a problem.

Suits and pants are much slimmer than they were 25 years ago. They're cut differently. Pants are different in length, with far less of a break now.

Look at photos of people in suits from 1999, or just watch movies from then. They're swimming in fabric. Not to mention how wide the neckties were.

Even for men, timeless style isn't a thing. Look at how gigantic shirt collars were in the 1970's.

Men's styles don't change as drastically as women's (remember shoulderpads?) but even traditional suits and shirts and ties go through major shifts of size and proportion every couple decades.

Sure you can wear suits and shirts and ties from 25 years ago, but you'll either look like someone who's making a deliberate retro-inspired fashion choice (if you're pulling it off), or else you'll look like someone who hasn't bought new clothes in 25 years (if you're not pulling it off).

But in neither case will you look "timeless". There's no such thing.
You can safely replace this with: Apple does not care to regulate apps at all.

Their App Store rules are arbitrary and do not resemble local laws. There aren't that many regulations for software anyways, except for a) medical devices and b) privacy stuff, which all apps have to adhere to in most jurisdictions, but under different laws.

You can argue that it is simply not Apple's responsibility to check compliance with local laws for apps. Developers are responsible for local conmpliance, but Apple must remove law-breaking apps from countries in which these break local laws, upon request by authorities.
Make sure to examine code of top entries if this interests you - a lot of shenanigans there. Though some are much more well-behaved than others (.NET's one does look sketchy unfortunately, even if it doesn't have to...). Also, Solid.js is pretty much a thin wrapper on top of syscalls, so it's best to look at other JS submissions.
HDCP is broken so none of it really matters.

The resulting files ("webrips") aren't a lossless copy of the original, but are good enough for most.
Generally something like Postgres or MySQL would have been a better choice in these cases. You can migrate those, as well as handle growth through sharding or clustering, and more easily adapt to changing business or market requirements.

You'll need to recruit differently to build that way, though. Have someone that knows a bit of nginx and Linux, someone able to stitch together a bit of auth, things like that.

Languages with explicit types are also preferable, as a prospective buyer you'd want to have your people become somewhat efficient fast when they start working with the system. If obvious type constraints you kind of have a guarantee that IDE tooling will help with this, whereas Python, Ruby, JavaScript can be rather inscrutable at first glance.

Now, I have a financial interest in these things, it helps me if a system is well built and somewhat easy to evaluate, change and sell, so I have a bias. But in practice it seems that the basic setup of auth, storage and initial business logic takes very little time compared to the time it takes to flesh out the entire system needed to start making a profit, and since most (IT-)companies fail within three to five years it's probably a good bet to try and make the software you build be reusable and/or resellable.
Millions of people on the middle east rely on the oil to fund their countries basics like grain purchases...
They don't really have anything else to sell. They live in a desert.

Why do Microsoft employees feel good about a cause that will cause misery and poverty to Millions

If they want to make the world a better place, make windows crush less.
White hat cracker has found a privacy on the darknets. So scary.
I'm sure they did everything you describe and more. I'm well aware of how corporations externalize costs to increase profit margins, and I'm a huge proponent of stronger regulation and government involvement in corporate day-to-day. It's likely that we would agree on quite a bit. Where we disagree is on the solution to the problems society faces. The solution is not forcing the global economy to grind to a halt by abruptly forcing oil companies to stop extracting oil. This would have profound geo-political implications and would significantly weaken America's standing. Saudi Arabia and Russia will never stop drilling for oil. Like it or not the only way out of this mess is further investment in technologoy and access to energetic resources. The government needs to be subsidizing construction of nuclear power plants in every state of the nation. It needs to be building solar farms all over the western US and hanging high voltage cables from coast to coast. It needs a train network like China. I could go on and on.
> I think GP was saying, stop pointing at the oil company while you’re driving around in your car.

No, because it's not about passenger cars. How do you think the supermarket gets stocked? And how do you think the food gets grown? And how did that laptop you're using go from raw materials to the laptop?

Whether you like it or not, oil is needed for damn near everything. "Oil companies" really aren't the problem here; they're not forcing anyone to buy oil. The problem is the entire modern economy runs on oil in all sorts of ways, and actually changing that requires a much more wholistic solution than "zomg Microsoft does business with Big Oil!"
PostgreSQL 16.3, 15.7, 14.12, 13.15, and 12.19 Released
What’s stopping you from following the steps in the Dockerfile if you wanted to run it directly?
If I won't do it, somebody else will. And we're back and square one.
Some of those devices you describe were different consoles and not just variants.

Gameboy color had games exclusive to it that wouldn't run in a gameboy, the DS/DSi/3ds were different consoles, even if few DSi exclusive games were released.
Use Vue or React Components in a Livewire App with MingleJS
Mocking was never my intention. Reading the discussion, I now regret posting any thoughts here and will try to avoid that mistake again.
Here's a great tool that does almost exactly the same thing for any dataset: https://github.com/enjalot/latent-scope

Obviously the scale of OP's project adds a lot of interesting complexity, this tool cannot handle that, but it's great for medium-sized datasets.
Why is email a required field to try this out?
Yes, many libraries these days do pronunciation assessments. For this project, I used Azure Pronunciation Assessment (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/ai-services/speech-s...)
There are gaps everywhere, especially in science/research.

Consider looking into a Ph.D. if you’re hungry to find, master, and close a gap. Not being sarcastic, btw.

The more you know, the more you realize how little you know and how many gaps there are in your field.
Also Typescript https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/everyday-type...
Edit: "66% of leaders wouldn't hire. Period"
That is not a good faith argument. People who support sustainability want less extraction, not no extraction. Sustainability means extracting less so it is doable over a long period of time.
Now that SCOTUS has fiat-revoked Section 3 of the XIV Amendment - how desirable are Federal clerkships, anyway? ):
What are the goal posts? You suggested capitalism is responsible for messing up the planet. So thus I ask if communist countries also aren’t responsible, or if that’s somehow distinctly capitalist countries only who pollute?

Seems like a logical and reasonable question to me.
That's an odd view, were hunter-gatherers less human than us?
Not sure why you were down moderated for pointing this out. Facts is facts.
Perhaps - but Texas has been gaining tech jobs for several years is forecast to increase substantially over the next decade.

Despite the Tech layoffs in California number of tech jobs was just about steady there in 2023 - gaining 471 to 1.5M, whilst Texas gained 26K to 930K.

https://comptiacdn.azureedge.net/webcontent/docs/default-sou...
I believe most electric cars have a battery level indicator—after all, that is basically your fuel, and it's very, very important to know how much you have left.
I live in America. I buy half-beef from a farmer down the road. His cows are pastured all the time, grass-fed and grass-finished. It costs me $3.50/lb to do this and that includes dozens of steaks - all cuts and ground beef etc. are the same flat rate.

This isn't a special deal either, this is how the guy makes his living, along with some other farm products.
Such an awesome chart!!!
Seconded: I am doing a PhD in the area that I previously created a start-up in, and I have a handful of small start-up involvements as well.
Oil and gas computational techniques are going to be critical for future geothermal power. Modern geothermal is only possible because of oil/gas technology. And geothermal is the only practical future "base load" source, since fission is such a clown show.

If you are against climate change, the effective policy to pursue is a carbon tax. Trying to shadowban computational geology is counterproductive.
Accidental dating app.
So then, the oil companies around the world will be able to trivially use Chinese services like Alibaba, further strengthening the Chinese economy at the expense of our own?

China will make the process as efficient as it wants. Remember, we live in a global economy with other players who don’t play by our rules, sanctions or not. And I assure you developing countries are onboard with the idea of oil extraction.
There are a variety of factors, not all of which may upend things but some probably will at least for certain classes of SWEs. Remote opportunities in lower cost areas, AI, and a glut of people who jumped in because that’s where the dollars were are a few that come to mind.

Doesn’t mean that competent SWEs will be destitute but salaries will probably trend more towards other typical engineering salaries—solid middle class professional salaries.
The energy hunger of the people of the world (you and me).
Stopping Microsoft supporting oil companies won't fix reducing fossil fuel usage, we have to look at cause and effect.

The best course of action to reduce fossil fuel usage is to see which processes on earth use that fossil fuel, and see if that can be transformed to use renewable energy. A combination of scientific research, regulation, awareness, education and trying to change human behaviour is probably the best way forward.

Blaming specific companies, for helping solving an energy need, seems not helpfull in that way.
Isn't a dockerfile exactly a list of requirements to run it?

Check out the compose for the required services https://github.com/tegonhq/tegon/blob/main/docker-compose.ya...

And the server dockerfile for build + run instructions (it's literally just yarn build && yarn start:prod) https://github.com/tegonhq/tegon/blob/main/server/Dockerfile...
Assuming it is "sort for 128bit records", that's something C# does really well - writing optimized code with structs / Vector128<T> / pointer arithmetic when really needed without going through FFI and having to maintain separate build step and project parts for a different platform.

But even if it was needed, such records can be commonly represented by the same structs both at C#'s and C++'s sides without overhead.

An array of such could be passed as is as a pointer, or vice versa - a buffer of struts allocated in C/C++ can be wrapped in a Span<Record128> and transparently interact with the rest of standard library without having to touch unsafe (aside from eventually freeing it, should that be necessary).
Do you think it's the same people making the rules and feeling powerless because of the rules? Your writing gives that impression, but maybe I'm reading it incorrectly.
We Tried the World’s Most Expensive Racing Simulator
Safety, for one. Technology helps prevent spills.
Should probably be under the Apache umbrella/stewardship to be honest.
There are site where you can buy stars on GitHub. [1] By starring more than just customer repositories, these sites reduce the risk their customers are caught and reprimanded.

Stars are often used as quick indicator of project popularity, maturity and trustworthiness.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36151140
I'd really love something like this. I really suffer if I get too hot, but I just can't imagine these being effective enough to make a difference. Maybe the fact that you can feel something coldish on your skin is good placebo though.
Thanks! Yeah sometimes there are one or two "far" away results which make the auto zoom seem strange. It's something I'd like to tune, perhaps zooming to where most but not all results are.
Yeah, Hydrogen is a horrible idea. Maybe 20 years ago when BEVs were really lame, but now?
Meta string is used only for ascii chars, so every char is in range of a byte. We can just random access them. But your reminder is good, I just find out that we didn't check the passed string are ascii string, although our case always pass ascii string
I couldn't agree more. We should have high speed rails interconnecting the top 30 most populated cities in the US. There's no reason why we couldn't still build something like that.
This is the second time today I hear this word used, and it is only 07:45 here.

The other time was House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries describing Marjory Taylor Greene and “extreme MAGA Republicans” as “Chaos Agents”.
Thank you for introducing me to this. Having done just one round, the effects are reminiscent of nitrous oxide. Very interesting indeed! As you suggest, I think I'll try this again after a bout of vigorous exercise.
Well, in the context of a tech giant like MS, there are the bigger fish of privacy, security and e-waste. Eg how many otherwise perfectly good computers are about to be thrown out as junk in the next few years because MS refuses to loosen Win11 system requirements?

One would think that if these employees really cared about protecting the environment, they'd be arguing about things like that, which are much more directly tied to them than this indirect and weak argument against providing cloud services to oil companies.
Dont know BP specifically, but in no normal big corporation can 'some low level engineer' just go and create accounts at will unless said provider is already used quite a bit. There are approved providers, getting stuff from them goes through responsible team which should ask many relevant questions.
They were well run when they were small, then as they grew large they could live on just being large and dominant and started to accrue organizational debt like this. After a couple of decades almost no company is particularly well run, they grow until they are no longer well run or until they captured the entire market.
How did you come to this conclusion?

It's very common to develop software in response to dissatisfaction with social, organisational, issues. Issues that in turn are impervious to software incentives, that is.
Actually I didn't have to.

I chose to. So I could give it another chance to succeed.

But do tell. What type of person does not have to ask it to fix its mismatched brackets?
From the look of these bugs, like this one but especially the other race condition bug that suggested 10x the user's input dosage, I'm gonna go out on a limb and say formal verification appears to be used little or none..
> Throughout the rest of the paper, we assume an adversary who at some point managed to obtain the private identity key IK, the phone number pn, the API username unA, and the password pwA.

This is basically fully owned access already, right? If you have everything that is required to authenticate to the Signal servers, of course you can register new devices.. In that scenario, there's not much you can do to protect against this, and even the proposed countermeasures are conceivable to work around as an attacker. Signal also seems to view the paper like that:

> We disclosed our findings to the Signal organization on October 20, 2020, and received an answer on October 28, 2020. In summary, they state that they do not treat a compromise of long-term secrets as part of their adversarial model. Therefore, they do not currently plan to mitigate the described attack or implement one of the proposed countermeasures.
When I was a kid we lived in a small apartment. We still managed to have room for books though. A single bookshelf or two takes up only about 10 square feet of floor space.
^^^ great comment. hard to imagine a better synposis of 4k DRM in ~2 grafs. thanks!
In other news, water is wet. We've had identical twins to show us that for a LONG time.
Opinion: I'm a flight attendant. You need to get over your reclining seat rage
Great on work creating an alternative to Linear which is a carbon copy of Linear [1].

Linear also been powered by local first sync since 2019, we have AI features shipped and in the pipeline.

As YC alumni/design founder of Linear disappointed to see that design/ui/product is treated this way and something to completely rip off from other products.

Last 5 years we’ve been iterating on the Linear design and product. We are still a small team. We also like to share how we build and design to improve inspire others.

But this is no inspiration or inspiring.

Just some days ago Garry Tan was talking about how to get founders learn and value design and this is the opposite of that.

[1] https://linear.app
We've already support such dict encoding, we let users register class with an id. And write class by id, id will be encoded as a varint, which uses only 1~5 bytes. But not every users like the registration. Meta string encoding here is for cases where not mapping is available
> Adding a new transaction involved reading the entire json document out of the database, then appending the new record to the end.

This... doesn't seem right. I understand the issue is with the vendor, but there are lots of MongoDB controls to avoid this. Even in nested documents this should not be necessary.
> all birds dinosaurs

> Did you know all humans are living Kenyapithecuses?

You’re making a cheeky joke but that’s not quite how it works. The kenyapithecus is a common ancestor of all great apes in the hominid family. But it is a species. We are not all classified as kenyapithecus because that’s not how species work.

Dinosaurs are a clade. All birds are classified as theropod dinosaurs (also a clade). They are of class aves, which then includes all bird species.

So while all birds are dinosaurs, not all dinosaurs are birds. Meanwhile humans descend from the kenyapithecus but are not kenyapithecus.

You can see the classification on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenyapithecus
Article says 92% of leading edge chips are from Taiwan.

What counts as leading edge, and what percentage of lagging edge chips come from China?

Aka what total percentage of chip supply would be disrupted by China invading Taiwan assuming embargoes between the US and China is still an anticipated response to that…
2 weeks ago we released Reflect on Apple's App Store – it's been a disaster
Microsoft should respond by closing their parking lots to all but EVs. I'm SURE that none of the green activist would ever drive an ICE vehicle while protesting big oil...riiight?
What is the solution to recover topsoil in the midwest without cattle? I'd also be for returning the buffalo that made it so fertile in the first place, but clearly what we're doing now is not sustainable.
(1) Definitely you could use a cheaper embedding and still get pretty good results

(2) I apply classical ML (say probability calibrated SVM) to embeddings like that and get good results for classification and clustering at speeds over 100x fine-tuning an LLM.
I saw someone post a chart yesterday showing their profit per year, inflation adjusted.

They've made more profit since the switch launched than they have since they released their first video game in the 70s. Hopefully they get the naming right with this one, unlike the WiiU.
Light-duty passenger vehicles are 15% of primary energy use. They are not a "tiny percentage", they are in fact the second-largest category (after manufacturing).
As a novice, is there a benefit to using custom Node as the downloader? When I did my download of the 40 million Hacker News api items I used "curl --parallel".

What I would like to figure out is the easiest way to go from the API straight into a parquet file.
I wouldn't wear this over my current hot weather motorcycle gear. I rarely ride over 102F/38C so maybe those in hotter conditions will feel differently.

* Putting on motorcycle gear already takes a significant amount of time, I am always looking for ways to spend less time putting on gear not more time.

* While on a motorcycle you have excellent access to wind, and good summer gear will use that to its full advantage.

* This doesn't cover the parts of the body that gain the most heat in the summer. The head inside the helmet and the knees near the engine are the hottest locations.

* I have bad luck using items not designed for motorcycle riding while riding a motorcycle. Even items designed for riding a motorcycle such as boots can show significant wear quickly. It's a special use case with high forces.
> Wouldn't it be much more efficient to have Boeing support personnel on the ground?

Absolutely not. Read the Vanity Fair article I linked above; they outsource it to China, El Salvador, etc. where labor is cheap and non-unionized and the FAA can't meaningfully do surprise inspections.

The airline will have approved routine maintenance and repair procedures from Boeing, and reps they can reach out to with questions. When it's a major or unusual repair, they can ask Boeing to handle it; https://www.smithsonianmag.com/air-space-magazine/airliner-r...

> I would expect the aircraft vendor to control everything.

It's not dissimilar from cars; most people don't go to the dealership for every repair, because it costs substantially more. Especially not if the plane is based in Senegal.
Isn't this, then, an example of taking responsibility for the harm caused by fossil fuels? Microsoft benefits from them, in this case, very directly by selling their services for a profit. Wouldn't Microsoft denying fossil fuel companies services be a way to deny benefits (profit) in order to discourage oil extraction?

I don't think anyone involved lacks the critical thinking skills to understand what you laid out - that our society encourages and depends oil extraction. So what's next? How do you move society to discourage and depend less on oil extraction?
this appears to be survivor bias from two decades of fast money and those that handled it
3.5.
Thanks! Haha yeah I'm trying to get into the habit of writing about and sharing the random projects I do more often. And yeah the cost was surprisingly low (in the hundreds of dollars), so it was pretty accessible as a hobby project.
I always have the opportunity to ask for Y% discount. Regardless of my knowledge of existing agreements.
I'm curious how this performs compared to River https://riverqueue.com/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38349716
https://kerkour.com/overthinking
> It seems more free, not less free.

Regardless of whether or not that statement made is true - the problem is that of misinformation distribution. Social media isn't socially useful if it's being leveraged to influence ideas that are not factual.

Given that the owner of the platform has pushed misinformation and also sells products that don't align with what he's promised, at least to me, would lead me to question the statistics that are self-published and unable to be publicly validated.
Thank you! Very cool, and good to see exactly where it's located.
> It is a clean abstraction

Ah, that must be why I see FooMethod and FooMethodAsync side-by-side in C# all the time.
As I said, it wasn't.