skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that is true on looks and some parts of the cabin aesthetic (ie no turn signal stalk is stupid) but the ubderlieing tech is still atleast a decade ahead of everybody (electric motors, battery pack, etherloop instead of canbus, rapidly approaching full 48v across all systems, maybe self driving. etc.). I think you will see the next couple refreshes fix a bunch of the more glaring aesthetic problems and the much ahead tech will continue to make the cars the most profitable as they ratchet down prices squeexing everyone else.
They are a gatekeeper for a huge number of websites, this effectively blocks anyone from using a browser that isn't a wrapper around Blink, or Firefox itself. As it is there are very few independent browsers given Google's absolute monopoly over web standards and constant stuffing draft specs into Chrome.
This is far worse than the IE6 days.
Nick Cannon, host of "The Masked Singer" America, would be glad to hear this. He has Lupus.

Now all he needs is a cure for poor "Pull-Out" game syndrome.

Cheers
You're mistaking the chief engineer/funder (likeliest candidate on that plaque) with the management of the construction company/contractors.
I think a more honest title would be: The “Verify you are human” checks never succeed in non-mainstream browsers.
If this approach touches Psoriasis and MS, there's a chance it'll be effective for IBDs too. That would be huge.
“I don’t believe in emulatores.” - 0x86
Blogs Are the Soul of the Web
...or just let us print g*d@mn paper tickets.
Looks good! I like the idea of not taking based on a timeline like this. Something to consider in the future is the context of the notes. It would be great to automatically have photos and locations added to a note. Tags and hashtags for people and themes would also be great.

Looking forward to seeing this evolve!
> As in, `import pillow as PIL`?

As in, not changing your imports at all, and just changing your dependency from PIL to pillow. This has two substantial advantages:

1. You only have to change one line (the dependency), not an indefinite number of source files. This is less of an issue now that the Python community has high-quality refactoring tools, but it's still the past of least resistance.

2. More importantly: `import pillow as PIL` is not referentially transparent: the `PIL` binding that it introduces is a `module` object, but that object can't be used in subsequent imports. In other words, blindly performing an `import X as Y` refactor would break code like this:

import PIL
from PIL import whatever

You can observe this for yourself locally:

>>> import ssl as lol
>>> from lol import CERT_NONE
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'lol'
>>> from ssl import CERT_NONE

This is arguably a defect in Python's import and module machinery, but that's how it currently is. Renaming the dependency and keeping the module name is far less fraught.
So… Is this your long-winded way of admitting that you would actually entertain a flat earther’s opinion to be equivalent to a scientist’s? Not sure there’s any other way to interpret what you wrote other than you think reality takes a back seat to a popularity contest fueled by lies.
In this context, what does MFA stand for? Master of fine arts maybe?
I've actually never heard of --reflink, so I had to look it up. `cp` from coreutils uses the FICLONE ioctl to clone the file on btrfs instead of a regular syscall.

I don't handle them specifically in dut, so it will total up whatever statx(2) reports for any reflink files.
It’s like my friend 0x86 always said: “Stay away from JavaScript. But stay away from TypeScript harder.”
In the 80s I wrote a Transport Layer as a computed GOTO via a PL/1 language feature, basically it was a finite state machine.

I think a lot of problems which reduce down to this are done by function-table lookups (as in, look up in a table the index of the next state, and call the function) but for the language I had, that wasn't an option.
Was doing some Googling and came across: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakout_(video_game)

I never heard this story...
Care about what though? Given how frequently paradigms shift in the meta of software development investing in this space on an emotional level plants you (and your project) squarely on a treadmill. If it meets spec and the bugs are mostly corralled what else is there really?
As long as it has permissions, it totals up everything under the directory you give it including names that start with a '.'. It won't follow symlinks though.
Let's hope that from eczema to lupus all these mysterious autoimmune diseases would be at least explained if not eradicated.
You can make a license with any terms you want. You can embed the exact text of the AGPL into another license. And that license can have an if-else branch where the predicate is “are you making money with this or not?”
willingness to get ripped off LOL

I built a blockchain-based solution.

It features a price discovery mechanism: you auction off M tickets to M people, the price goes up every time after M people buy and the oldest buyer is booted when the others buy, but can buy back in again. Buyers can set a “reserve price” to automatically bid up to that price.

No scalping, because tickets aren’t transferrable.

Similarly, you can disallow transfering of bearer token X but let the user sell it back to the central market maker and someone else buys it. Enforcing commissions on sales.

Blockchain makes all this work, decentralized.
Commercial use is making money with the software.

You could certainly iterate on the terms to strike the balance you want. You could make the source available to commercial clients as well. Each client can have a licensed tailored to their exact needs at a price that works for the people that make this software.
I think you need extension which will integrate language server. I installed extension for Haskell and it works out of the box.
Loosen them how? By importing poor, uneducated people and putting them to work as software engineers?

Japan is already stupidly easy to immigrate to if you're an experienced software engineer, probably easier than any country in the world. The main obstacle is the language barrier, but there are a fair number of companies recruiting foreign engineers and offering workplaces that use English, because there's a huge shortage of software engineers here, which largely stems from how software has traditionally been treated very poorly compared to other more traditional engineering disciplines here.
How does being AI focused you need less people ?
This counting words task reminded me of a youtube video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9XKiOXaHlI
Maybe LLMs are somehow more like monkeys.
I’m having a hard time determining the value prop. Can you explain?
> I _think_ it's because there a bdist in PyPI for one, and not the other, so `pip` is using different "backends" that normalize the names into `METADATA` differently... ugh.

That isn't why: it's because `cast-from-env`'s sdist is from March 2023, while PEP 625 (which strongly stipulates package name normalization) was adopted in setuptools a year later[1].

But to take a step back: why does the difference in `pip freeze` affect you? It shouldn't matter to `pip`, since PyPI will happily serve from both the normalized and unnormalized names.

[1]: https://github.com/pypa/setuptools/issues/3593
On Open-Weights Foundation Models
You're right, there is. The threshold is whatever a court decides is "substantial similarity" in that particular case. But there's no way to know that ahead of time as the interpretation/decision is subjective.
Use it to block the sun of course and take pics and sometimes videos. It's super handy to take pics and videos and a better experience then pulling out your phone to do the same thing. Yesterday used it while river tubing to easily capture pics and videos of my journey and of course to give my eyes protection from the sun.
Wait, what do you think that event reveals about TSheets? Rissell would already have cashed out by then, wouldn’t he?
This is how I transcribe my local radio stations who have a stream running on their site. I use ffmpeg however and save to 1 minute chunks which I send to whisper.
> and the sort that run real code

And the sort that are commercially viable in today's marketplace. The nature of the code has nothing to do with it. The types of machines we play around with today surpass the machines we used to land men on the moon. What's not "real code" about that?
Hear, hear. This is why we need to listen to education expert Betsy DeVos, she knows what's best for our education system. Let her set all the rules.
Yeah this gives themeforest boilerplate vibes
Samsung Ring
Amused that it is already an official package for Arch Linux.

https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/zed/
GPT-4o is very good at some visual tasks like optical character recognition. So the selective blindness might just be what you say here -- all of its capacity is dedicated to minimizing loss on a few narrow tasks that had the most training data (like OCR). So it's not necessarily an inherent failure of the architecture to generalize, it could just be a capacity issue that will naturally be resolved with more scale.
No reason to believe that. Open source VLMs can do OCR.[1]

[1] https://huggingface.co/spaces/opencompass/open_vlm_leaderboa...
Engineering principles for building financial systems
It's more common than you would expect in IDEs: VS code, sublime, notepad++, though I would love to see it adapted to other types of software such as audio, graphic editors, etc.
> With Section 174 (increasing business taxes on SWE salaries)

It looks like they’re going to fix it:

https://abgi-usa.com/section174/latest-and-greatest
Scientists edit the genes of gut bacteria in living mice
This isn't an interactive program, so ncdu would be better for interactively going around and freeing up space. If you just want an overview, though, then dut runs much quicker than ncdu and will show large files deep down in subdirectories without having to go down manually.
I wasn't aware these existed either. I suspect the answer is incredibly boring: most CD players simply wont seek to an index, pressing skip track will just skip to the next track ignoring any indexes present.
It's pretty common for e.g. old scientific software to get rewritten from Fortran to C++ with a version bump.
It seems like a common junior developer mistake. Hide the poopoo in 12 layers of indirection.

That and doing I/O and async stuff in getters :vomit-face:
It was an on-screen virtual interview, so while I believe they had scrubbed the Git history, you weren't allowed to look it up.
> There is no contract, except in your head.

I... what? Today I learned that the Federal Trade Commission is a figment of my imagination.

I'm sorry, your argument has devolved to the point where you're now saying that Chrome privileging Google sites isn't anticompetitive behavior because antitrust isn't a natural law? I can't believe I have to say this, but that's not the standard that the FTC or courts use.
America's Fastest Swimmers Use Math to Win Gold
IIRC Flint, MI used to have some coating on their lead piping. Then they changed the water supply somehow (removed some additive? I forget), the coating dissolved, and then we got the whole big lead scandal in Flint.

So yes, but also not a permanent solution
Getting Caught Working Undercover at Amazon – Oobah's Great Amazon Heist
For an European, it's really hard to compare the value of social services, especially healthcare. The US healthcare costs seem to be highly variable depending on person/provider/medical history, and the whole pricing model is incomprehensible. Even if I could get a real quote, I still couldn't know what quality of care I'm actually going to get. Over here we keep hearing horror stories like "I stubbed my toe, and the invoice for Tylenol has bankrupted my family", and it's hard to know what's the real likelihood of such problems. It's hard to put monetary value of having a peace of mind that I can call an ambulance any time anywhere, and I won't be fighting any stupid invoices. I never have to worry about some "out of network doctor", because there is no such thing.

There are other things that are hard to judge. I have guaranteed paid holidays and sick days. People serving me in restaurants have a living(ish) wage without tips, and also have guaranteed sick days (it's absolutely disgusting to think people could be coming sick to work, especially in the food industry!). There are higher food standards, and there aren't subsidized processed corn derivatives added to everything. I have plenty of consumer protections (over here saying "I know my EU rights" in the Apple Store magically gets you an extra year of warranty).

I can live in many cities that have competent public transport, and basic shops and amenities within walking or biking distance, with roads prioritizing pedestrian safety. I could earn more and buy a luxury car, but I can already take a train, and read or have a nap while it's "fully self-driving" to the destination, bypassing traffic.
I haven't run into a situation like that, but if I did, I'd be doing mental math like you. `dut` would only be useful as a (quicker) replacement for `du` for telling you how large the source of a `cp -r` is.
Fantastic news. I've enjoyed using Zed on Mac for Go development, it just feels snappier than VSCode. I hope to try the Linux build over the weekend.

I am also tempted to try out their gpui library, might just cure my Rust aversion.
I think that's putting the cart before the horse. I think it wouldn't matter which architecture you choose as there will always be deep performance considerations that must be understood in order to write efficient software.

Otherwise your statement might amount down to "I hope there is an ISA that intentionally wastes performance and energy in deference to human standards of beauty."

It's why the annals of expertise rarely makes for good dinner table conversation.
Authors seem to treat podcasts the way celebrities treat talk shows, it’s basically free marketing.
A recently-found Minecraft build from May 2011 has "Steve Automata" [video]
Versus the very same thing in regulatory agencies? Are we seriously acting like there isn't a constant revolving door between law enforcement, major regulatory agencies and the companies they interact with?
Celebrate World Population Day with us! Reflect on global challenges, achievements, and the importance of sustainable growth. Together, let's shape a better future for all. #WorldPopulationDay #GlobalUnity #SustainableFuture
----------
This video was generated by Veeroll, an all-in-one AI app designed to create the best social media videos.
Disclaimer: Made with AI
#aivideos #aivideogenerator #aivideomaker
A Case Study of Toyota Unintended Acceleration and Software Safety (2014) [pdf]
Yes for some cases and any doctor who knows anything about dysautonomia tests and treats for it. It’s not root cause for many though because dysautonomia is a syndrome with potentially hundreds of reasons with the biggest being post-viral (autoimmune hypothesis) and EDS (vein elasticity hypotheis).
did you consider using io_uring? if not, was there a reason other than portability?
These are two of the coolest and most fascinating comments I’ve read. Idk if you are a professional …. Astrogeologist?? or just a really smart person but I would like to subscribe to your newsletter for sure. Thanks for sharing this!
You wrote this after my other reply clarifying my point to a sibling comment that addresses exactly what you are saying, so please go back and read that.

The gist of it is that the failure was expected by everyone with technical knowledge of the seal.
I don't use anyone's DNS. I just think it's ridiculous for an archive to be behind crimeflare's MITM-as-a-service.
You need to realize that the 1967 democratic national convention completely changed the parties. This is important because you’re citing ‘33 Dems as if they’re remotely at all like ‘95 dems.

Democrats before ‘67 were racist as hell. Their southern strategy in ‘67 destroyed the party. Non racist republicans merged with the non racist democrats into the DNC. Racist democrats, pushing the southern strategy, left the DNC and joined the Republican party.
non-profits invest in profit-making ventures.
Reader mode does not remove the formatting, at least on firefox
> It's like if GTA V ended your game as soon as you jaywalked, and showed you a moralizing lecture about why breaking the law is bad.

There was a game called Driving in Tehran which was exactly that. If you speed or crash, you get fined. If you hit someone, it tells you "don't play games with people's lives" and then exits entirely.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFDYvlm7geU
There is something about branded practice names that just instantly invokes a gag reflex. Too many times, the branding is for a reason: some programmer wants to elevate themselves into thought leadership, sell books (mostly filler of course), speaking engagements m, etc., while never really adding anything to the industry.
AS267613 (Eletronet) and ASN262504 (Nova) using RPKI (ROA) at the time of the incident?

Not writed in the post, does anyone know?
The Officer doesn't actually get supplied information on the true killer in their context window... so that response you got is actually incorrect.

You can check the actual solution by clicking the End Game button
It isn't a matter of keeping people happy. It's that 'facts' and 'truth' aren't as obvious and straightforward as people believe.

Take something as innocuous as calculus. Who discovered it? British say newton did. The germans credit leibniz. What should the editors do? Flip a coin. Credit both? Credit neither since neither discovered the concept of 'the limit'.

It's like this but far worse for many topics.

Everything seems simple because we lived in our own national propaganda ecosystem. But with the internet, wikipedia must try to pick 'truths' out of many 'truths'.
> It doesn't seem reasonable to me to suggest that an average person would spend $10,000+

You're right, and I was not trying to suggest that. I was merely disagreeing with "You are never going to" because I know there are people who are reading this who can and maybe will.
For OpenBSD, the last threads on hn.algolia.com are from 2 years ago for v7.1; v7.5 is now out, which is a newer version by 4 releases.

For Linux there are newer threads which are still 10 months old, such as: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37538482
Bloggers on Blogging
If that's the case, then a huge amount of useful intelligent-seeming stuff that humans do isn't intelligence because it can already be done by LLMs. You can keep calling them not intelligent all you like but they're already doing the jobs of human intelligences and it's only going to grow. If they eventually outperform all of us but still only using language and still never being intelligent then I guess intelligence was never that useful to begin with.
There's an interesting 'The Studies Show' episode on the link between lead and IQ [0]. The gist being that at low level exposure there's a lot of uncertainty about whether there is any association with adverse outcomes, because any effect is effectively swamped by other effects. I thought it was relevant/interesting because the paper uses the EPA guidance maximum contaminant level goal of 0, while for example talking about low and mild exposure in the same context as chronic kidney disease.

[0] - https://www.thestudiesshowpod.com/p/episode-37-lead-and-iq
Because congress cannot predict which new chemicals will be invited. They cannot act quickly enough to actually adapt to realities of the world today.

Is CO2 a pollutant? Who decides? Congress or scientists? Judges or scientists?

Now do that for every tiny detail of every part of every law.

It is computationally intractable to write laws specifying every possible scenario and exactly how an agency should act.

I don’t think you realize that these laws were passed with the understanding that agencies would fill in these gaps. Congress wanted these agencies to make these decisions at the time these laws creating said agencies were passed.
I’m not worried. You still need a someone to specify the problem in a way the LLM will understand and check the code and the results. For now, that still needs to be a programmer.
It's a rare combination to find someone both as intelligent and humble as he is. Truly a blessing to our industry.
I want to stay in academia so bad
Looking at the history of the OP, s/he doen't look like a bot. I may be wrong, but I don't see anything unusual. You may contact dang hn@ycobinator.com but in this case I don't think it's necesary IMHO.

As a sugestion to the OP, I'd recomend to add the catchphrase when the title is too short. For exaple in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40806475 instead of "Patterns.dev" I sugest to use "Patterns.dev: Improve how you
architect webapps". Sometimes it's reverted to the original title, but most of the times the catchphrase or the first sentense is fine.
I believe I saw this research featured in a documentary or some other film. Am I remebering incorrrectly.
io_uring doesn't support the getdents syscall, so there's no way to traverse the filesystem with it. I considered using it for statx(2) to get the disk usage of each file, but decided not to because (a) it would be complicated to mix normal syscalls and io_uring and (b) perf showed the kernel spending most of its time doing actual work and not syscall boilerplate.
I know Apple clang differs from upstream but I wonder if it makes sense to use clang instead of gcc for this comparison.
How do you measure scheduling jitter of audio drivers and userspace? I hear real-time priority or kernels improve latency? (There was some controversy about Ubuntu Studio or something switching to RT kernels with more missed deadlines than RT-PREEMPT, but I don't know how to quantify this stuff.)
Does it support OAuth2 authentication/ token acquisition? I’d love to not have to put my access token / secret key into Postman. Happy to be a tester.
To each their own. was a funny and nostalgic throwback. I haven't watched House in 15 years and haven't even seen it referenced since pre-pandemic.
> The reality is that the reason software is currently the top industry/value creator when it comes to revenue is an artifact of an open ecosystem where the barriers to entry are low, and where there is space for many to experiment.

The reason software has more pay is because it scales really well. You write software once and then sell it, and your costs per copy is low. That means if you write software that increases productivity 20% that can sell for $$$$$$ while your costs are essentially fixed.
I am here to restore your confidence about autoimmune issues.

Recently (and still in many cases) "turn down the immune system" was the treatment for most cancers. Of course, the purpose of anti-cancer drugs isn't to turn down the immune system. It just happens that the side effect of drugs that target cancer cells also target other rapidly-dividing cells like hair, endothelial, and immune cells.

In fact, chemotherapy drugs like Methotrexate are prescribed - at lower doses than for cancer patients - to people with Lupus and other autoimmune diseases.

There are similar challenges with cancer and autoimmune diseases, so progress in one might help progress in the other.

From the article: "They are now working to find ways to deliver these molecules safely and effectively to people." This is a challenge for many potentially effective cancer treatments as well.
Drops is what happens when the queue is filling up (via AQM) but they track queue utilization as well