skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've definitely had this thought about this sort of openness that RISC-V inherently promotes.

Sure, anybody can make a RISC-V CPU, but who really has the capabilities to verify them?

There's a reason the ARM model has succeeded-- that is, providing totally off-the-shelf IP with pre-verified cores (because of their own large verif team). The logical end of RISC-V is that we have custom cores literally everywhere, but verifying them is quite costly.

The (equally) hard part with CPU design is funnily enough not in creating the design, but the verification. (That's kinda one small reason why I think CoPilot-esque tools haven't permeated the hardware design space very much).
Probably I'm just old but I'm very aware of an electronic device being a single point of failure. (I realize the car's keyfob is that--and have been meaning to investigate the practicality of keeping a spare key in the car in a faraday bag.) I do keep a physical door key on my keyring even with a keypad door lock and have one somewhere on my property as well.
Ultra-processed foods is the new tabacco or even worse. I wonder how long until we start to see the warnings on each package like on cigarettes.
IBM has been heading toward the ground for thirty years, and they never seem to hit it. Whatever problems they have, they are both diversified and deeply entrenched in all kinds of government and S&P 500 systems and processes, to the point that their performance barely matters. Intel doesn't have anything like that to paper over their deficiencies.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Europe, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: TypeScript, Effect-ts, XState (FSM), NestJS/AdonisJS, Temporal/Restate, React/Next/Remix, Docker,
Github, PostgreSQL, Puppeteer/Playwright, GCP, DO, Shopify, AssemblyScript

Résumé/CV: https://djang0.dev -
I'm a developer solving merchants/clients problems across all components of E-Commerce with tech, as a freelancer or a founder.

From technically managing huge giveaways for a famous french youtuber (La Boiserie) to releasing some publics Shopify apps (Retailed
Size Chart, TurboBundle, see my portfolio)

I'm working a lot with those cool paradigms: TDD, Actor model / Event driven architecture, Finite-State
Machine, Functional programming, Durable Execution / Workflow Orchestration technically managing huge giveaways for a famous youtuber
(La Boiserie) to releasing some publics Shopify apps (Retailed Size Chart, TurboBundle)

Email: hello [at] djang0.dev or check my website footer
According to this Reddit thread, the camera actually is the finish line:

> According to UCI regulations, the camera is the finish line.

> The painted line on the road or track is placed there as a visual reference for riders and spectators, and obviously organizers try to align the painted line with the photo finish camera as best as possible. But that's all it is - a visual reference. The finish line is officially defined as the plane of the photo finish camera, not the painted finish line.

https://www.reddit.com/r/bicycling/comments/1emivk1/dont_if_...
I was pretty sure we'd abandoned the "but it would hurt the business and they'd change their ways" fantasy years ago, because a) it doesn't, and be) they don't. How's Equifax doing these days? Oh yeah, totally fine.
If they make an exception for Patreon they have to begin arguing why they can't do that for everyone (and there's no good answer). From their perspective it's easier to try to hold the line absolutely.
I don't value dating the same as marriage though.
My biggest problem has always been forgetting things when I leave the house. I was _constantly_ leaving for work, only to turn around because my wife called and said "you forgot your badge, you forgot your wallet", etc.

What changed this was a trick I learned from working IT in a large manufacturing company. We got to walk the line and learn from our customers, and one thing they had at critical stations were poka-yoke(0) trays. Think a molded plastic tray filled with exactly all of the things the operator needed to do their assembly, the bolts and nuts and fixtures and what not. So if you were attaching a pulley to a shaft you had a spot that held one pulley, one for a set screw, etc., and the spot was designed for only the right size screw so if it too long or too short you knew you had a problem. On each assembly the operator knew if their tray wasn't full when they started assembling or if it had extra parts in it there was a problem, and when they ended assembly if the tray wasn't empty something wasn't done properly.

One day I had the epiphany that this might just work for me, so I decided to make my own: I bought some craft foam and a plastic tray, and traced/cut spots in the foam for everything I needed for work – my keys, badge, watch, etc. Then every day when I came home my work things went into the poka-yoke, and I forced myself to not leave the entryway until it was completely full ... so no more "oh guess my wallet is in the car", I had to go get it and put it in. Every morning when I was leaving for work I'd empty it. My mornings went from ten+ minutes of me cursing and searching for my keys to... nothing.

(0): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poka-yoke
Bought it due to your recommendation. Will start after I finished The Will to Battle by Ada Palmer
I think it's fair to say that this data doesn't give you a true percentage of gun ownership. However, I'd also say it's probably fair to say this data is likely at least somewhat correlated with true gun ownership. I don't think there's any significant factors that'd make people more or less likely to lie about ownership over the years.
Is the advertising board behind faked then? Shouldn't that be static relative to the finish line, and therefore not really show up?
The issue with using Pydantic's model_to_json is that nested objects will return a nested schema, and OpenAI ignores description annotations for anything not at the root level. In practice, that means any nested parameters (e.g. array of objects) need to be really well-named, or have their descriptions hoisted up to the parent parameter.

Even better: extract them to their own function, list all the resulting functions when composing the completion request, and re-assemble the final object when the completion is returned.
Why do CEO salaries keep beating inflation while the rest of us aren't? See money, take money.
In that case I encourage you to read up on da Vinci (and not some top 10 dV creations post). It is clear that there was quite a big distinction.

I can model a spacecraft that will take me to Alpha Centauri with "questionable" untested dynamics in Maya. But I am pretty far off from building it and sending it into interstellar space.

Pretty (and imaginitive) drawings though.
>What's the angle I'm missing?

Greed
It's easy to inspect the property properly though. It just costs 3500 Euros to make it possible.
You can use pg-gateway from supabase (https://github.com/supabase-community/pg-gateway) to start a PGlite and connect form any standard PG client.

Support for other languages is high on my list, the plan is to build a "libpglite" as a native C lib and a WASI build that can run in any WASM runtime.
It’s word use fashion, which LLM has influenced.

Not uncommon pre-gpt either.

Hence we suddenly started using two words “reaching out” rather than one “contact”.
Woah! Helpful. I guess Thompson should learn to dive forward with his right shoulder next time!
Hardly! The fee has been a hot topic of discussion since day one.
You’ve never had the pleasure of driving my car lol, I think they got the mirror curvature wrong or something. I had to put one of those convex stick on things just to see decently, but it’s distracting and adds to cognitive load to use two mirrors instead of one to see the right side.
Also, the demands of competition will require formalisation of judging. Instead of just dancing your hearth out, there will be elements, and point values, and combos and judging criteria.

Whereas previously a set of moves would have been "neat, yeah!" now it will be a "3 pointer, a 2 pointer, and then I did not recognise that last bit. Is that in the book?"
Can it run in Node while still persisting data to disk?
I'm saying at the seed stage, in nyc, the funding is like 80% ivy league grads
According to Reddit thread on this, the led board behind is specifically animated with the right timing so the content shows up correctly in the line camera.
i compiled a list of overused words you can stick in a "please do not use these words unless you absolutely have to" antiprompt https://gist.github.com/swyxio/8ac555e88ad153764051012d2db27...

(we use these in ainews summaries so that we dont delve too much https://buttondown.email/ainews)
This should be an easy choice for NASA. The whole point of having different vehicles available is to make this kind of choice easy. With Dragon available, there should be no pressure to use Starliner. That this is apparently controversial shows that NASA has lost the plot.
i agree with this take
> it's pretty difficult to over engineer

I don't know about that. Every programmer's first Go program seems to like to go to channel city. Perhaps more accurately: Over-engineering your Go program is going to quickly lead to pain. It doesn't have the escape hatches that help you paper over bad design decisions like some other languages do.
I suspect that making exceptions to their "30% of all digital services" rule opens them up to lawsuits of favouring one company over another, not being a level playing field, etc.

Since they are in a near-monopoly position, claims of an uneven playing field might trigger really bad judgements against them (ie. 'Apple must split their hardware/software businesses', or 'Apple's hardware arm may not deal in mobile apps')
We test drove a Model Y in May. There were a lot of UI nits that annoyed me, but the thing that really stood out was the blind spot warning placement. Every other vehicle I've ever driven puts the visual indicator on the mirror somewhere. After all, you're looking in the mirror (or in that vicinity) when you need to know whether someone is in your blind spot. Tesla sticks it in the center console - so you have to completely swivel your head to see it. Very strange.
I think there are a lot of problem now to attend to, and there is only so much human time to go around, which is currently better spent taking care of humans here today and fixing the problems we have already incurred. Future humanity will need to figure out a way forward due to past humanity being reckless. There is a debt to be unwound, and it has to start somewhere. Here is a fine place to start.

> (Who's taking care of the disproportionate number of elderly people?)

Whomever is left at that point.
There is a special advertising board that only the camera can see.
This is exactly why Epic took Apple to court (and lost), and exactly what the EU DMA seeks to fix. There are a lot of people here who consider it fair for Apple to take a 30% cut of all payments in the App store, but I think it's patently unfair and should be stopped.

Kind of a polarizing topic.
Personally, I don't care when the government does something generally favorable. If you think this is just a vote grab, I would invite you to consider similar consumer protection action by this administration, most recently around junk fees, whose timing was not really around a general election.

Of course, these really aren't big enough needle movers to be so cynical about & I trust this as another small and steady step in the same direction this administration was already going in. I mean, if this was something related to cancelling student debt or using the bully pulpit to pressure congress into rescheduling marijuana, I'd take your point. But when a certain political party is doing a few things here and a few things there that are good for consumers, that's actively earning votes as opposed to simply trying to not be the lesser of two evils.
How would you unsubscribe from a subscription service without logging in and confirming your account?
As I mentioned, AFAIK that's only as a last resort once you've been unreachable via other means, which doesn't sound ridiculous at all. Is that not the case?
When I read "line scan camera" I thought of "rolling shutter" which in digital cameras works out to be a horizontal line at a time, which causes interesting artifacts with quick moving objects like propellers or windshield wipers.

Questions that came to mind and answers as far as I can tell:

Q: Are the scan lines parallel to the plane of completion?
A: There is only one scan line and it is parallel to the plane of completion. "In track, the cameras are only focused on the 5 mm near the finish line." [0]

Q: If yes, is the sequence of lines scanned in the same direction as the competitor movement?
A: There is only one scan line.

0. https://www.axios.com/2024/08/05/noah-lyles-wins-gold-track-...

Also interesting: https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/olympics-2024-mens-100m-ph...
Because this is a line camera, the entire image is the finish line. That is, each vertical column of pixels is what was on the finish line at that particular point in time.

That’s also the reason for the distortions. It’s not a single frame taken at one time.
I enjoyed it a great deal, but it did lose its way a bit. Nowhere near as bad as NS's endings have become relative to their beginnings, but still. I actually gave up Fine Structure some portion in, but I'm hoping Ra will sustain. Ed was also excellent, but had also lost its way a little bit at the end.
> so tiny it's completely insignificant.

What is even more insignificant is the number of people who will stop using iphones over this, which will be very close to zero.
Given all that we know, that system shouldn't have flown to the ISS.

Sincerely hoping NASA plays it safe this time.

A tragedy would have far-reaching consequences for both NASA and the US, well beyond the horrifying loss of life.
their policy is to only allow donations/tips without taking a slice if they're to registered charities, or if the client receives one-on-one services (not access to some digital goods that other users also get, for instance). so this is strictly in line with their policy.
> is a much more exciting vision

"Exciting" doesn't necessarily mean "good", though!
There are no solutions only tradeoffs (not my quote). Shipping fast and often is less expensive then shipping rarely.
While true, people still want things like Wi-Fi and vPro in a desktop. And USB4 and what not.
> I don't like the rule where it's any part of the athlete's body first to cross the line, it should be the first athlete to ENTIRELY cross the line, no part of them still remains before the line, not even their trailing foot.

What's the difference?
Built on the Social Security Administration baby names files, usBabyNames.js returns interesting historical data on baby name usage from 1880-2023. With almost two million total entries packaged within a sqlite3 database, each record contains the following:

* Name

* Sex

* Number of births that year

* Rank for that year

* Pronunciation

* Notes about history and usage

* Origin

... since it's built on the SSA data, it's 100% public domain data. Pretty interesting to chart and graph.

Of course, suggestions as to how to improve it, totally welcome
Oh I see, it's the entire "track" that is rendered in the image.

Again, not well explained in the article.
There's a narrow display behind the finish line with a quickly-scrolling banner ad.
I'll raise my hand here. The anxiety of seeing the Earth on an inevitable path towards ruin became overwhelming for me a few years ago. In order to deal with it, I have made some sacrifices. I live with roommates in order to reduce my energy use. I eat in ways that are more sustainable. I do not fly on planes. I drive a very efficient car and would walk/bike more, but I have a bad hip and am already fairly limited by it. The car still causes me some guilt. I don't believe that my individual sacrifices make any difference at all, and perhaps are just my own way of engaging in denial.
It's also worth checking out MacBeath Hardwoods across the street if you do any woodworking. They've got a good selection of exotic hardwoods that are just gorgeous. I've gotten Bolivian Rosewood there for making pens, Macassar Ebony for doing inlay work, Zebrawood for furniture, and a few hundred pounds of plain old boring walnut.
It's much worse than that, since the next paragraph completely negates that finding with "the anomaly has been at about the same level for over the past 13 months".

And then there's the next graph. A bit confusing because it uses a different baseline, but where you can see the very recent trend becoming horizontal. (And can't really see any early trend because you can only distinguish 2 years.)

Honestly, I'm not sure what to take from that article. But after a needless sensationalistic introduction, I don't think I can take it at face value.

An edit: here's a much clearer view of the anomaly, from a different source, with yet a different baseline:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/temperature-anomaly

Very recent values have a really large error bar that the source on the article shouldn't have. But you can't use one to fill the missing data on the other.
Moderators would gave an extremely difficult task trying to sift through (a) what most of think is hunk and (b) the cases where most of us are actually wrong.
Yes, we can persistent to the normal filesystem with Node and Bun, and to IndexedDB and OPFS in the browser: https://pglite.dev/docs/filesystems
My state can't find police officers. Being a police officer used to be a highly coveted role, even in the city, despite the risks. Applications to the state and local academies are down 80%, and there aren't enough people coming into the system (even if all of them pass) to replace those leaving it.

Axios has shown its anti-Trump bias in the past. I'm going to take this report with a huge grain of salt.

I live in a tier 1 suburb, and we have seen crime skyrocket this summer, mostly petty theft, but people seem to be getting desperate (stealing dogs and "rehoming" them is becoming very common), and the crime is coming deep into more affluent areas. Is crime lower compared to the first 6 months in 23 because of the Kia thefts? How does this compare to 22/21, etc?
In the top image, where exactly is the "finish" line?
Honestly they're probably trying to get ahead of anti-trust, in a twisted way. Basically Apple has been caught being willing to negotiate with big app developers like spotify and applying the 30 percent fee to smaller developers while refusing to negotiate. This can be seen as collusion amongst the powerful silicon valley firms to give eachother sweetheart deals.

Apple is now ending these deals and then as blowback occurs they will try to aim the criticism at Lina Kahn saying, you know "she's the reason why your spotify on iphone got so expensive."
Which might seem like a bad thing but remember why we got into this mess - private loans are often predatory! Private lenders understand the nature of young adults and absolutely used that to their advantage.
> ...maintain a clearer future for Boeing's Starliner program, which NASA would like to become operational for regular crew rotation flights to the station.

Why do people in the government bend over so deeply backwards for this shitty company?
The drug blocks NT-3, which is involved in nerve signaling and regeneration, but also is thought to play a role in causing the excess inflammation that leads to joint degeneration in osteoarthritis. By blocking it, it seems they believe it may allow the joints time to heal from the excess inflammation that had been causing degeneration.
> The list comprehension is ever slightly more readable.

I disagree - it's terse to the point of being hard to parse, particularly when you get smart ones like:

[x for x in t if x not in s]

> It is a bit faster to write the code for the Python variant.

Code should be written to be read. Saving a few keystrokes vs time spent figuring out the `not in in not with` dance gives the the edge to Golang here. It's "high context"

> - Performance in number crunching
> - Performance in concurrency

And "performance in all other areas". See the thread last week about massive speedups in function calls in python where it was still 5-10x slower than go.

> So where does the perceived legitimacy of these critiques come from? I don't know.

It's pretty hard to discuss it when you've declared that performance isn't a problem and that type annotations solve the scalability of development problem.
For anyone actually wanting real probabilities, a quick google on colorectal which the article mentions as the most common cancer for young men:

"For example, 1 out of every 333,000 15-to-19-year-olds developed colorectal cancer in 1999. Colorectal cancer became more common by 2020, when 1 out of every 77,000 teens"

https://www.webmd.com/colorectal-cancer/news/20240515/behind...

"The study found that colorectal cancer diagnoses in children ages 10 to 14 jumped from 0.1 cases per 100,000 in 1999 to 0.6 per 100,000 in 2020, a 500% increase. Cases among 15- to 19-year-olds jumped by more than 300%, from 0.3 per 100,000 to 1.3 cases per 100,000 people. In people ages 20 to 24, cases rose from 0.7 to 2 per 100,000 people, a 185% rise."

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/colon-cancer-rate...
His proposal is more for web apps, not web sites that have information on them, so the way he talks about all of those topics, like "we will only gain as we unleash the kinds of amazing interfaces that developers can build when you give them the raw bedrock APIs that other platforms already give their developers" seems much more suited to, well, interface design, rather than informational conveyance in the form of a web page. On that aspect, I agree, it's not necessary to cram a document object model into an interface design model, which is where Flutter comes from, precisely understanding that fact, and where, it seems, all the new WASM and WebGPU etc renderers are coming from too.

He also left Google yet still maintains his stance in the article, to my knowledge, if that's any consolation to you that he's not necessarily thinking about the topic from a Google lens, at least, not anymore.
It's not just the 30% from payments through their "system" it's the fact that they _force_ you to use their system or they ban you. Even oauth, you can't choose what oauth providers you want, if you have one you _must_ also provide login with apple. it's a gross platform.
My local bowling alley charges $25 an hour to rent a lane. Practicing
20 hours a week makes it $2000 a month. Admittedly, they probably have strong discounts for someone bowling that much, but that's only the price for a beginners practice spot.

Winter sports and some older competitions probably match that, but I think they try to be more aware of that for summer sports. Compare it to another recent addition, skateboarding. One of the competitor's (medalist I think?) family went without electricity for a month to afford her first board, but after that it with some luck it was affordable enough to get her to the Olympics.
They could be - however foolhardy - closing off potential avenues for people to attack them in court? I could see someone making the argument "but you're letting <insert other app> use alternate payment methods!".
Are you confusing this with email newsletter subscriptions? This is talking about paid membership services, the kind of thing where you need an account and often payment methods.
By the screenshot linked, Apple isn't taking 30% of all Patreon donations. This affects those paid through the app, after November. That is significant, but it's neither everything nor unprecedented.
I'm not the person you're asking, but do the same thing, and for me I can usually find it visually by scrolling through "all photos" if it's recent, and sometimes using search in the photos app.