skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was wondering if there's a pattern of using Option types or something to signal the difference.

I ask because I hit this issue a fair few years ago with protobuf v3, we ended up using a wrapper type pattern. Can't recall why it was important to know at the time, but it was.
Tesla's 2023 regulatory credits generate $1.79B in revenue
It seems as if the Overleaf autocorrect has a mind of its own occasionally! Or, that's my perception at least.
5 years: "In five years, I see myself as an important part of this organization, having grown in my role and contributing to the company's success...."

next year: "achieve 20% of the above..."

:)
Okay that's an interesting one. Any artists trying to create something new and different around here? How does it work with the "peers" around you? How does it work with other artists, art writers, gallerists, patrons, etc?

What I have noticed of this, and my readings seem to point to the reaction of people around someone in an uncharted direction like PG being a mix of "bemused but admirative and encouraging", and "ignored". And what proportion of the "peers" is now online? IG and such? (For an artist in my life, IG seemed to be an essential lifeline. A main connection.)
Are they only implementing the additional hardening now? Or is it only required by now? Because obviously it worked before, so something must have changed.
I am having problems switching to Linux because of my relatives and ignorant companies. One hard example is that all kids in my daughter school play roblox games, and roblox go to great extent to make sure you're on native windows without emulator or VM or anything. Baremetal windows only. I do not want to force my kid to be the weird outsider who don't play roblox with friends because of a crazy IT father. Because of my work I offc use enterprise editions and have AD at home with GPOs so no forced reboots and no online accounts and not ads etc, but if things start to get uglier my escape plan is to install windows server. As they say - It's not much but its dishonest work.
Thanks for looking! I'm actually surprised Apple hasn't done this yet. The organizing and search stuff they do with photos, metadata, and image recognition is really great. So I'm sure they will.

As a pwa, it'd be a bit annoying since it'll have to ask you every time to geolocate. At least, I think it's the same as mic access.
AGPL prevents from wide product adoption, since corporate lawyers caution against relying on AGPL products because it is easy to violate the license terms and being sued after that.
But if your claim is that the other commentor doesn't actually live in America, based on the evidence of them not knowing about US bank (or any of the many other places that offer a HYSA), you'd have to give evidence that all Americans have heard of US bank's HYSA. Instead of doing that, you're trying to make it seem like I've never heard of US bank (I have, thank you), (or any other place's) HYSA, which doesn't address the question, which is: does someone not knowing about HYSAs expose them as being non-American? Now, I bank at a place with an HYSA, so I'm aware of them, but if you talk to people in America, you'd be surprised how many of them don't have an HYSAs or even know they exist, because I named the pathetically low APYs at the 4 largest banks. What makes them large is the number of Americans who bank with them and their assets. So we can safely assume that, of banks, the sum of the number of Americans banking with the first four is larger than, by your comment, the fifth largest bank. Thus, it seems like most Americans probably actually don't know about US bank's HYSA, because otherwise they wouldn't be the fifth largest bank, but instead be any rank higher.

By the by, for those who don't have $25k in cash to sit around (which is a whole other conversation), if you look around, there are places with HYSAs that don't have that minimum, so I'd suggest putting your money elsewhere.

But let's pretend you're right and that I hadn't heard of US bank's HYSA. Instead of claiming that not knowing about that must also make me not a person of the USA, but also that it is my problem, which is a very American way to respond to something, so bravo there if you wanted to give the impression that you were), you shifted the conversation away from your earlier claim that not knowing about US Bank's HYSA made them not American and instead goaded me by trying to make projected ignorance of their offering my problem, and not a trait inherent to non-Americans. Good luck with that.
*sparse
>Windows will go on

undoubtedly

>...and get better

well that would buck the entire constant downward UX trend that has happened ever since data exfiltration became the actual revenue stream for Microsoft.

I get the "I hate new windows version Y" statements are getting old, i've been reading them for at least as long -- but it doesn't make the points that they extrapolate upon wrong. Windows has long been trending 'anti-user' , and has recently met a threshold that has thrown a lot of long-time users off the scent -- especially since other OSs have never been better/compatible/capable.
I learned this the hard way.

One other team at my workplace insisted that they can’t make their product compatible with our product, because it would take a team and half year. I knew that it’s a lie, but we convinced them to “allow” us to make for them. I finished - alone - in four days.

It was never merged. It was purely political. It was never about whether it’s possible or not.
Even renting digitally had a certain intimacy and enjoyment to it. The wait was exciting. Picking out what you wanted, waiting to get home/have it arrive in the mail let the mind explore the movie and build a personal connection to it, something that streaming just doesn’t fulfill to me.
Worked for me in Firefox on Linux!
Turned a guy right into a tree. This would have fascinating implications if deployed broadly.
Definitely release it! I had the same idea for embedding AWK into SQLite, but haven't gotten around to it.
It also tracks your position all the time. That is the bigger problem to me.
https://reports.exodus-privacy.eu.org/de/reports/com.azure.a...
Currently that is the main thing. But we have a plan to minimize ghosting.
What kind of random hitches?
They're perfectly capable of inviting you out for coffee. They just can't show up yet.
That's not very comforting for the dozens of times (that I personally experienced) that the developer didn't make sure it was "golden" and instead left a headache on the end user.
yes, I eat liver sometimes - it's not appealing most of the times
My woodworking equipment has a certain amount of jitter and give. It seems to have precision to about 1-1.5mm. I imagine medical grade machine cutting would have higher precision?
The most interesting part was him saying it hasn't sold at all!
Crystallized knowledge is a thing. Others call it wisdom.

You watch your cognitive abilities decline as you age, thinking this what downhill slope is what old age inevitably brings, then suddenly notice things you never understood become perfectly obvious. Human behaviour you thought came from nowhere becomes predictable.

Eventually you realise this has been happening all your life and you didn't notice it. Your ability to absorb me languages came and went without you ever realising it. In your youth shaped the language your generation would use and the music they liked, and then you stopped doing that without ever wondering why. In your young adult life your cohort would try thousands different experiments. Most would fail. A few would reshape society you live in, in ways you at the age of 10 couldn't have dreamed of.

I'm not sure what the mechanism behind wisdom is. I suspect your ability to reason didn't diminish overly, but your ability to absorb me information does. The net result is you get to focus the reasoning ability on what you've already learnt, without noise from the present servicing as a distraction. The result is crystallized knowledge. It must be pretty handy, given the number of leaders we have that are over 60.
All speculation.

I guess a day without bashing Musk is a day not lived hmm?
Hypothesis: many HN users would pay $1 to read a WSJ, FT, or Information article.
>The vast majority of people still running Windows 10 won't even know what an EOL date is or why they should care

Microsoft has been doing a lot in recent years to make people care, including (but not limited to) pop-ups near EOL that throw a scare into people.[0]

[0]: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/you-received-a-not...
Windows versions are like Trek films.

> Windows will go on and get better.

Well, we can probably agree on the first half of that.
> Where do the "can't have" rules come from, anyways?

For umlauts, restricting the amount of support calls from people abroad where the keyboard doesn't have them.

For others, particularly when mainframes or other truly old legacy systems are involved, encoding issues somewhere along the transport chain.
Using for last couple of years, its best.
I have found this not to be as straightforward as this. In particular:

1. Although `yt-dlp` consistently is able to download videos at link speed (even when the said link is in multi-gig range!), streaming the video through `mpv` will not work as well and some videos would buffer every couple chunks. But that was in the past…

2. With recent changes to how videos are served and "protected", I'm still able to download them with recent versions of `yt-dlp`, but streaming a `yt-dlp` generated playlist will reliably fail to work (this is true for the newpipe android app too.)

3. Even back when streaming youtube worked, closed captions and other such features would not work by default.

I download videos first, nowadays. And then play them with mpv anyway.
This is a strange opinion to hear on HN.

You don't want search and information extraction to be powered by a certain algorithm that is measurably better at this than other algorithms?

Is it okay that this product uses timsort or you're only ok with quicksort?
My definitions are basically: Junior developers need supervision because left to their own devices they'll screw things up horribly; normal developers can produce good code independently; and Senior developers are able to catch the mistakes the Junior developers are making and set them on the right path.
Why no radon on the airgradient? I’d really like a device that also prevents cancer.
Tesla has not only shown the way to move cars away from fossil fuels, but has put competitive pressure on all the big car manufacturers around the world to move in that direction too.

The leverage continues to be massive, transformational, and creative.

The more money Tesla can make the more and faster we transition away from fossil fuels.
VLC is sometimes so unreliable for me, especially when seeking or frame-stepping, that it stops responding to playback commands entirely (although it pretends to still work) and I have to kill the zombie process before I can even re-open the file and try again.
You might like this:

https://github.com/leggedrobotics/open3d_slam

Its not AI, but it is simple and you can re-use a point cloud to re-localise against (ie once the map has been generated you can just localise rather than have to map the same time.)

Some places use ML to make a more robust descriptor (ie the thing that identifies the point in a point cloud) which mostly practical. I've not yet seen a practical "deep" SLAM pipeline. (but I'd not looked recently. )
though, with web access and a credit card and the right information, you could probably get one to order a pizza to your house though.
SQL does not guarantee the order, as well as go but we don’t complain about this in SQL :)

Some things needs to be accepted and I am actually glad go does randomization of the order — it makes programs more robust if the backing storage of the map will change in the future.

Having better data structures in stdlib will be beneficial, but we just got iterators so this will follow in 1-3 years time I believe.

I would prefer to not have generics in the language personally, but luckily they’re not that common in the codebases anyways.
The neurodivergence part got to me. Almost by definition, it takes effort (i.e, is harder) to interact with a person that’s different. So why is it controversial to say it takes effort to interact with a neurodivergent person. As one myself, I can certainly say it takes a _lot_ of effort the other way. Talking to normal people is exhausting!
> You can’t run your Ios apps without Apple hardware;

If PlayStation emulators are legal (like the ones in the iOS app store, for example), why aren't iOS emulators legal?
I agree, I'd like to go with air gradient but i need a radon sensor
This article isn't accessible so it's hard to see what you mean. Do you have a link to the full thing?

Found a similar previous one https://movementdisorders.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.100... where out of 10 patients, 7 had issues:

> Tremor significantly improved in all patients. Seven experienced mild adverse effects, including 2 with transient gait impairment and a fall, 1 with dysarthria and dysphagia, and 1 with mild dysphagia persisting at 3 months.

Also can't access the full pdf either though.
Interesting, on iOS it didn't even ask to use the location.

Do they do it because they can? Haven't used Android in a long time, but I had the impression that they also introduced finer-grained permissions, as opposed to blanket approve / deny everything the app asks for.
Now? Hardening was in place since 2021 when Windows 11 launched. The HW requirement haven't changed since then.
A-weighting takes into account our greater sensitivity to higher frequencies. It isn't perfect due to the complexities of how we perceive noise, but it's generally quite reliable.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/A-weighting
One interesting tidbit I learned when the solo pianist George Winston died, is that he'd been the driver for Larry Flynt.
Wait, what???

Where on earth did you hear that?

Source?
The decibels is probably less the issue than the actual tone/pitch. It’s not that it’s so loud it makes your ears hurt, it’s that the pitch of the sound is extremely grating.
I believe Linear algebra is/was taught in the pre-calc path of the provincial public curriculum (Canada) if you chose it as an optional thing. I did not.
yes, having a shopping list is good, but have to remember to put it on the shopping list, so same logic applies.

i.e. when taking out last tube, you have to remember to do it them, but you are about to brush your teeth, so probably not going to do it then, will get to it afterwards, but you're a forgetful person, so you forget, and now you've forgotten its the last tube.

But with the sentinel tube, every time you use it you will remember its the sentinel and you'll be like "did I add it the shopping list?" Eventually one time you'll remember to check the storage / shopping list to see if it needs to be added.

TLDR: the point is for forgetful people who can't do the action required right away.
mplayer was forked into mplayer2, which in turn was forked into mpv

Though AFAIK, most of the rendering code behind mpv has been entirely rewritten.
From my understanding fax was safe to use since you had a leased line for fax, but now if you do fax over IP it is actually worse to use, but the regulatory had not kept up with it, yet?
Actually, looking at the credentials in 1Password for this bank, my issue was with the password field, so similar to USAA. Mobile had a 15 character limit.
Well, 16 isn't so bad. Here, in France, BNP accounts must have exactly six digit passwords. They're also incompatible with password managers: you have to click the number on a visual number pad.
This reminds me of a time I was stargazing, when suddenly a meteor streaked overhead making a distinct sizzling/hissing sound that tracked with its movement…which seemed improbable since light obviously travels faster than sound. I later read the theory as to how this phenomenon occurs is that the sound is created by low frequency radio waves.

https://ethw.org/Electrophonic_Meteors
Could you provide more details regarding low quality APIs and PromQL compatibility issues? The following article explains "issues" with PromQL compatibility in VictoriaMetrics - https://medium.com/@romanhavronenko/victoriametrics-promql-c... . See also https://docs.victoriametrics.com/metricsql/ . TL;DR: MetricsQL fixes PromQL issues with rate() and increase() functions. That's why it is "incompatible" with PromQL.

Could you provide examples of FUD marketing from VictoriaMetrics?
I lost a few GMail accounts because I changed countries and computers since I created them. I tried logging in, Google said my password was correct, but both the device and the IP were unfamiliar. I don't recall exactly what was wrong with using the recovery address to recover from the problem, but that didn't work, despite my still having access to my recovery email address. I think I might need to be able to tell Google what my recovery email address is, and I may have used one of those randomized + suffixes to my recovery address.

I used to use Google Authenticator with my GMail accounts, but disabled that out of fears it's just one more thing to go wrong, with Google providing little recourse.

My password is a bit over 96 bits of entropy, generated by extracting 256 bits from /dev/urandom as a multi-precision integer, divmod'ing to extract one instance from each of the character classes (digit, lower, uppper, symbol) and then the rest from the combined alphabet (digit + lower + upper + symbol), and finally the leftover entropy used for Fisher-Yates shuffle of the password so the first digit isn't always a digit, etc. Passwords are per-site, stored using a gpg-based password manager I wrote in the early 2000s.

MFA would still help for some types of ongoing active compromise, but not for dumps of password hashes from a DB compromise. It really kills me that recovery from my recovery email address doesn't work, even though I know my password.

Honestly, if you haven't logged in from anywhere in a few months and you have the correct password, they should at least just send some verification link/code to your recovery address without requiring you to tell them your recovery address. Sure, maybe don't say where you're sending the recovery link, but turning the recovery address into another password you need to memorize without ever telling you it's some weird combination of recovery email address and recovery password is just highly annoying.
Probably, but when you're watching these surgeries as a layman for the first time it's surprising how much fumbling around they seem to do. I have a few pieces of metal inside me so took more of an interest at some point, and even those surgeons admit their job is mostly carpentry on hard mode.
The idea of reunification is less popular than it's ever been in Taiwan since Taiwan's Nation Chengchi University started polling in the late 1990s. What you don't seem to understand is that unification is most supported among the older generations in Taiwan. With time, Taiwan will only become less open to the idea of reunification as the older generations die off. Currently less than 10% support the idea, down from nearly 20% two decades ago. You've likely never met a Taiwanese if you believe the Taiwanese population is open to the idea.

The US has also never engaged with the Houthis, except to protect marine shipping. There was never an attempt to "defeat" them by the US.
Oh, lovely.
Google is still a useful search engine for google/youtube/etc.
Credential stuffing isn't the only threat. Leaked emails and phone numbers become spam and phishing targets and phishing can get a lot more convincing when they also have your home address and other details.
These two do seem connected, at least in my case, maybe the video is waiting for the audio codec. Of course your issue could be something entirely different than what I'm typically encountering!

I have like 3 things trying to be audio device on my linux (of which the graphics card is the most unwanted one and sometimes it randomly manages to take over despite me not changing any settings) and the list of audio modules that show up is simply enormous (pulseaudio, pipewire, alsa, ...), some of those make VLC stutter, others don't. It's a mess but at least pipewire works better than puseaudio in my case...
FWIW, Roblox, specifically, will run on a Chromebook, which is a Linux, though a non-traditional one, and may or may not be better for some people compared than to have a home AD setup.
I see; that's L3, L4, and L5 progression in a nutshell at Google - although leaving L3s alone doesn't _guarantee_ something will go wrong, it was more that there was no way for them to figure out optimal solutions without help thanks to the sheer complexity of Google.

I'd say the same held true at Amazon but I was in groups which were, at the time, at the periphery of the company's engineering efforts - we didn't have any associated principals to talk to, and maybe one SDE3/L6 to 10 SDE2/L5s mixed with SDE1/L4s.
It sounds like they intended to open-source their code after 3 years. Did that actually happen? Are cockroachdb versions from 2021 open?
Yes, compressed sensing cameras do exactly that. They reconstruct a photometrically correct image without the need for focusing optics or pixel arrays. They have limitations (not fundamental ones though) but they're useful for special use cases like X-ray or LWIR single-pixel imaging where focusing optics and pixel arrays are impossible or expensive. It was first used on X-ray telescopes in 1970's in the form of coded aperture, before the grazing incidence mirrors.
Thanks, didn't realize it went back to 8th gen.

BT/WiFi split between SoC and PCIe device will be fun for IOMMU passthrough.
There literally like 1 straight up bigot-yish opinion but that too gives an explanation.

I will show you true spring hate. During my second summer in college I had a PM recommend me some stuff to try so I could maybe contribute free labour to their organisation. This very unenthusiastic person told me to first learn "spring", I said ofc I will learn some spring and get back to you in a 1-2 weeks.

Context, I had already written many small PoC apps in Rust using Rocket, Diesel and Postgres, I was naïve but not completely inexperienced in the Rest/we server space.

Every tutoria for spring that I'd find would first want you to setup the Spring IDE because it's very difficult to learn and work without. The IDE is super simple and should be a breeze to setup and start working. I had recently paused by distro hopping on PopOS! so I started so I followed the Spring IDE installation for Linux.

I spent 2 weeks trying to install Spring. I reinstalled by OS multiple times because I was very inexperienced in Linux and would be paranoid that I had broken something in Linux (which I frequently did before). 2 weeks of debugging the Spring the IDE installation ended with me finding out that the certificate for the java installation I had installed through the PM was invalid or expired, someone had pushed a broken package, which was preventing springs ide from verifying any of the sources it would need to download and install packages from. You needed to download the official tar from javas website and change the certificate from there. Everything worked and I had spring setup after 2 weeks of tinkering.

I gave up on learning spring after that, for atleast till my graduation I did not formally every work with Java because of the unhealthy reliance on editor integrations for newbies. Those 2 weeks had traumatized me, they were most probably my fault. I could had switched OS's been windows to make it easier, you could think of many solutions. But the fact that I was able to learn and work with pre-async rust did not give me much confidence in the Java ecosystem.

I am wiser now and understand the utility of Spring, but it's heavy reliance on IDE features I still do not appreciate.
IANAL. Damages are relevant in-so-far as a relevant law addresses or requires them. Nothing stops a law from assuming damages under some circumstances.