skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe im being naive, but i want more iter methods on nearly all collection primitives. {}.map? someSet.reduce? Ya, sure, some default behavior would need to be assumed. I wager most practitioners would delight in it.

While we’re here, find_map, filter_map, take, take_while… i want excellent std iter tools. They’re not big or complicated impls, but they sure would have big impact if available out of the box!
Apple can advertise whatever they like.

Not that it'll change any iSheep minds but it takes around 30 seconds to generate an image on the best iOS hardware and blows through battery.

So they would have to do an online implementation like every other shitty AI app.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41293389
Why do you think it’s called “The Great Recession”?
people who claim AI is just snake oil are farthest from the reality.
NAM uses pytorch for its NN implementation?
I’d love to know more about the floating exclamation mark in one of those pictures you’ve linked to
Google maps is not responsible for people going in a lake, unless they'd say "USing google maps make you safe from driving in a lake", I think we're not understanding each other, I am not saying people aren't responsible for themselves, I am saying if companies are responsible for what they advertise
You're absolutely right. I'd say for a specific application, I'd guesstimate you probably want it to be using something like 80% of the RAM when it's running full-tilt, maybe you'd want some headroom for upgrades.

Pi's aren't a great value for general purpose computing when cube-PCs will get you orders of magnitude more power and functionality for 2-4x the price, and people often neglect to factor in the price of a case, PSU, storage which stack up the cost rapidly.

Every generation I grab a couple of the latest model-B and run a few quick desktop tests to see where they're at subjectively (no benchmarks, just boot it up and "use" it) and Pi 5 is still orders of lower than what I expect from a computer.

Put them to work in a specific application and their reliability and great ubiquity shine; I have a couple of Pis in 3D printers, one powering a touch-screen dashboard, a couple in my server rack for Hashicorp Vault, Unifi Server, ARM build server, a half a dozen or so in home-made speaker/TTS devices, a couple in retro gaming-handhelds, one in a dedicated WiFi AP for MiTM/testing/traffic-inspection, and one with a NVMe HAT running a file-server for low-power network storage.

Each Pi serves a purpose, and I've allocated a device a specific model based on its requirements; a couple of them are probably over-powered just due to having a specific Pi spare, but I try to shuffle them around to be using the weakest/cheapest Pi available that suits the purpose.
Leandro's fediverse post about this, for those who do not have a twitter account (twitter only shows the first toot):

https://mas.to/@leostera/112988841207690720
Any chance you could share the math behind the pixel snowflakes?
Or if the path ends in a known binary file extension.
> not having to interact with anyone is pretty great.

Anecdotally, most of my female friends here in LA prefer Waymo over Uber for this reason (safety), especially when leaving bars late at night.
The Famous Computer Cafe
It happens to the best of us : )
This is mindblowing, both in terms of quality and how quickly it was built with lean resources. Congrats on the launch!
So, put simply, your reply is essentially, "Yes".
Racket v8.14
Doesn't help for those cases where an organisation is enforcing Authenticator usage, though.
"Ignores" may or may not be a strong word, but it's certainly the most accurate one I can think of to describe what you did. You ignored it. As in you failed to account for what is called outside of China "the elephant in the room." Kind of odd that you find it triggering. It's almost as if you are not being entirely honest.
> how techies have become so despised by part of the general population

Mostly because a bunch of stereotypical socially maladjusted nerds is an easy target to manufacture and then blame for social issues adjacent to tech products, despite the fact that almost all the evil is not in tech per se, but in business models around it, despite the fact that it's all commissioned and funded and driven by the much more gregarious business types.

I guess this is America: business sharks are the lambs that do no wrong, even if they eat their customers, competition and environment alive. Let's blame literally anyone else than those directly responsible.
That's quite debatable.

In this case, you first declare the end-goal - visit a friend and have full gas tank, with the actual steps to achieve them being much less important and often left to be defined at a later point (e.g. which particular gas station, which particular pump etc.). This corresponds more to functional thinking.

An imperative thinking would correspond more to "I will sit in the car, start the engine, ride on highway, stop at address X, converse with Y, leave 2 hours later, stop at gas station X" - in this case the imperative steps are the dominant pattern while the actual intent (visit a friend) is only implicit.
Making analogies like this doesn't prove anything, they're just suggestive. All I'm getting out of this is that you think for loops are old-fashioned.
I don't think that people who wear glasses while they are sleeping have much sex.
Car enthusiasts, what's the car make and model displayed in the new waymo car? They've switched from the Jaguar e-pace after Jaguar announced that line was discontinued.

Edit: looks like a custom made zeekr? I don't see a minivan-esque model on their website.

Edit2: Found it. CM1e, no steering wheel (where regulations allow). https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a45711737/zeekr-cm1e-waymo...
It makes no sense, you hire a high end hitman who will make it look like a natural disaster and he goes and does both jobs before the weekend. Is there ball game on?
It turns out the RP2040 is turning out to be a really nice microprocessor.

The only thing missing is Wifi really.
As an adult I vastly prefer dysons, but having both options is best. Sometimes you just need some paper.

Bathroom bacteria is on paper too.
Basic unanswered questions:

- How many seats?

- Is there a steering wheel at all?
RTBF does not ban crawling or caching. It bans opening up those archives to the public via search engines.
There's also the point that Pi5 actually took a step back from a Pi4 in some specific applications; It doesn't have the hardware video encoders the Pi4 had so for things like 3D printers (I use a Pi4 in my Voron) where you want the CPU concentrating on printing while the hardware encoders take off the load for video streaming from a camera, the Pi4 is the end of the line.

Totally in agreement with you though, even as a huge fan of Raspberry Pi, the Pi 5s are overkill for the tasks they're capable of, and overpriced and underperforming in the tasks a mini-PC can do for 2-4x the price (maybe less once you factor in a PSU, case, storage etc).
"I was just following orders."
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41287425
I'd look at the collorary. "what people DON'T want" is a stronger (but still imperfect) indicator of how far you can push the overton curtain.

If you can't convince people that this is benefiting them, and instead focus on talking to investors about how much you can kill off the working class (aka, your "customers" and nowadays "product audience"), you will make it harder to properly sell your product nor audience. Companies have forgotten who the real customers are, no wonder their products aren't resonating.
You can use an Android tablet as a wireless Android Auto host.
Is this https://github.com/FirefoxBar/HeaderEditor?
A 50% tariff on foreign workers means you're forcing companies to pay employees in other countries much more than in the US. They obviously aren't just going to shut down their international presence, so that's just transferring money from the US to these other countries. Since the companies would just raise prices in the markets that can most afford it (ie the US), and use those to offset the increased costs elsewhere.

If they're referring to hiring immigrants in the US, it's still kind of the same thing. A 50% tariff on immigrant employees means it's cheaper to just outsource, so now all that money is just going outside. On the other hand, the money the immigrant employee makes is mostly being spent within the US.

If you wanted to limit the ability of companies to pay immigrant workers less, you'd be better off making the initial immigration process harder, but the immigration to permanent residency process faster, that way fewer skilled immigrants get in, but once in they're not exploitable for very long. Since they can't easily import more workers, they're forced to deal with everyone at an equal level.

If you want to limit outsourcing, you'd have to start with onshoring the supply chain and either encourage automation or provide an incentive strong enough to keep those companies globally competitive.
That's an emoji
Nils Bejerot is also the reason why Sweden has some of the highest drug related deaths in Europe.
This charlatan made Sweden embrace the war on drugs like no other country in the western world, they still have some of the most backwards drug related policies.
He was well connected to the social democratic politburo which is probably why his ideas got so embraced.
Yes, illustrators are notorious IP rentiers like the Hollywood studios and the RIAA. It’s the tech billionaires that are the victims of their vile, unjust monopoly tactics. These are coherent thoughts that demonstrate why it’s a good idea to argue from analogies.
Oh don't give me Nuremberg defense bullshit. In WW2, superiors were also blamed and charged. They weren't instead praised for their military acumen, like the business class is.
You described a Mazda car
Imagine something like this but having two USB inputs, one for the keyboard and one for your phone. Then your phone could inject passwords managed in the password manager in your phone. No need to keep them in the cloud.

Unfortunately I don't think Android supports acting like a HID device. But possibly custom firmware in the dongle could support some USB serial protocol.
A big part of preservation is curation.

Even libraries throw away books that nobody lends for a certain amount of time. They have limited shelf space so they need to curate the collection periodically.

Same with digital collections. Yes, it's easier to extend the space available, but it's still just hoarding unless you curate.

Case in point: You can easily get every single Gameboy game for every Gameboy variant.

BUT.

You'll get _every single Gameboy game for every Gameboy variant_. That's thousands of games, in multiple languages and minor version variants. You'll also get rom hacked versions with different cheats enabled for the games. It's an immense pile of crap you (or someone) need to curate by hand to make it an actual collection of games. Going through your memories and multiple reviews checking which games are actually worth conserving and which were just shovelware is a ton of work.
The government wouldn't let GM go out of business for the same reason they wouldn't let Intel met the same fate - even from said invisible hands.
Yep. For applications where video isn't your main function, the Pi5 is a step back. In 3D printing (such as the Voron), where we want CPU cycles spent on printing, The Pi4 has to be used over the Pi5 if you want that hardware encoding for your camera stream so it's not eating up your CPU time and potentially ruining your prints.
Good news must come from overlords, bad news from the foot soldiers and messengers. Rite of the MBA era.
I think this part is somewhat true. Big problem is management/sales/business analysts taking over the scrum and weaponizing it to blame developers or push them into thinking they have to do all what they are told.

Issue is those people are usually more pushy, talkative, so it is easier for them to take over and having devs as pushovers.

I work in a company where me and other senior devs made sure that we run the scrum and we use scrum as our shield.

They want to change the scope? well wait till end of the sprint and add new requirements to our refinement , we will see if you have written good requirements or if not we send it back to drawing board. Velocity is not ever increasing, velocity is for us to make sure we don’t put to much work when someone is on vacation or we have new team member that needs onboarding.

Yes there are hotfixes and special cases where we drop stuff and work on something that has priority, but it is not someone just telling us - but you have senior devs to talk to first and explain that really is special case. Because if something really helps us to make customer happy I am also happy to jump on that to fix it.
..Or iOS, Windows.. or Mac..
Oh, I'm perfectly happy to agree that a lot of the bullshit starts with the "gregarious business types", but I'll never say that it automatically allows everyone else responsible for whatever bullshit to be completely absolved of their sins just because, "Boss said so".

Life's grey areas and nuances tend to be like that.

Edit to respond to your own edit: If you think the business class is without criticism these days, then I'm a bit shocked and very curious to know where you're getting your news. I see it everywhere, even here on HN.
The whitelist can be updated asynchronously
It's only unhealthy for your career at that specific employer. Fortunately for tech workers in the Western hemisphere, you can always move between employers
The problem is that future generations need to be shown the Matrix, if it doesn't exist they can't do it.

There are a bunch of movies for every decade that are still "must see" just for the impact they had on media.
I think it’s hard to draw a broad stroke. Good team members unblock themselves. Sometimes that means dealing an answer right now. Sometimes that means shifting to something else.

My personal experience is team velocity is higher when you avoid team member immediately jumping for help when they face a problem. Loosing 1 day on 1x person is no worse than having 2x people loose 1/2 day.

Also, sometime problems just take time to solve. I’ve often come up with solutions after letting a problem sit for a day.
If this is the model (https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a45711737/zeekr-cm1e-waymo...) then 5 passenger seats, no steering wheel (in the photos at least).
Definitive guide to multi-threaded rendering on the Web
Its BLE needs more work - note that project uses the nrf52840. Its pretty feature complete
Modern day Johnny Cab from Total Recall.
I would like a board with a 2-core Cortex-A73 SoC with a simple GPU, 2GB of RAM, ethernet, and PCI-E for NVME. For 20$.
Is there a decent middle ground that isn’t some obscure STM or PIC chip?
Americans have a problem with sex and nudity. No problem with violence though. Some states are pursuing an internet age-check mechanism. Would DHH be happy with that?
I really like Waymo, and compared to Uber/Lyft the experience is just strictly higher quality. The ride is smoother, the cars have a consistent quality, the driver is consistent, you get the car to yourself, etc.

However, I have three major complaints.

a. In Phoenix, where Waymo has been operating for nearly 4 years, I can still only visit a third of the city[1] - I can't take a Waymo to my dentist, to the vet, etc. and these are places that are <15 minutes from the city center.

b. Waymo doesn't go on highways, only backstreets, so trips take 2x longer - and takes you through some sketchy alleyways and streets.

c. For some damn reason they refuse to let you connect to the car's speakers using Bluetooth or Airplay. Instead, you need to download the Google app, then use voice input to 'hey Google, play <xyz>' - and argue with the AI to play some music. Then it can't play music from your Apple Music or local files, because they only integrate with Google's music provider and Spotify or whatever. It's terrible and the worst music experience you could have for Apple users.

Hopefully they address some of these with their new platform.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40756191
> I must admit I overlooked the sarcasm, however.

Don't feel too bad; until I read the next response I was in two minds about whether sarcasm was intended or not.

It's bloody hard to tell, sometimes :-/
> TeX, which is an equally monumental if not greater achievement.

TeX didn't come out of nowhere. It's a successor to the macro-based document formatting system which began with RUNOFF and went through roff, nroff, tbl, eqn, MM, troff, ditroff, and groff. The last remaining usage of those tools seems to be UNIX-type manual pages. There was so much cruft a restart was required.
Likely Air Transport Association of America, Inc. v. Cuomo, 520 F.3d 218 (2d Cir. 2008). In this case, New York attempted to enforce a Passenger Bill of Rights law that required airlines to provide adequate food, water, ventilation, and restroom facilities during lengthy tarmac delays. However, the law was struck down by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled that federal law preempts state regulations in aviation matters.
Of my head, you could attach a uuid or sequence number to the emitted event. Then based on the uuid or sequence you can let one or the other event consumer pick?

Ex. you have two consumers, if the sequence number is odd, A picks it, if its even B picks.
Love your work. I also just noticed resizing keeps the aspect ratio when you hold shift. Nice touch.
Spine is extremely polished, thought out and well written piece of software.
Expecting that somebody will do this kind of highest quality work for free is ludicrous.
Today i learned USA city kids have a common enemy with italian kids on vacation: Scorching hot full metal slides that will leave 3rd degree burns on your body
I was just looking for a library like this. Thanks!
I'm not praising tech billionaires, nor am I attacking RIAA/Hollywood or online artists as entities. Please don't start crafting strawmen. I'm criticizing the "stealing" argument because I don't find it logically sound; it doesn't matter who's saying it.

I am still more than willing to have a civil debate around the argument itself.

Why is it stealing to analyze images? I would be more convinced if AI used a fixed database during generation, or if it was considered a standard, acceptable practice to reproduce training data as "new" generations.
Coincidences happen every minute of every hour of every day all over the world. Occasionally they involve people in the news.

The chairman of Morgan Stanley is also missing from the yacht. Was he under suspicion too?
Show HN: IsThereNet, a macOS app for stress-free working on train rides
It's a great start but there's a little more work to do for full OpenAI API compatibility, namely streaming support and the tool_choice parameter. Making it fully compatible would allow it be swapped in directly to frameworks like langchain and magentic [1] that I am building).

[1] https://github.com/jackmpcollins/magentic/issues/207
I only partially agree with this. Having spent a lot of time in the “find a problem then the solution” way of working, I’ve found the solutions are often too tame and lack innovation.

When you’re truly bring novel new value to things, sometime you need to say “we can do this cool thing, but don’t know what that means”. Simply knowing that capability opens you up to better sets of solutions.
As you said in your recent video though, it'd be more effort to use the GPIO due to the side-channel RP2040.

I was interesting in looking at the Radxa Zero 3 after one of your videos; for an application where I need the Zero form-factor but more power than a Zero 2W, unfortunately a quick look at the Radxa forums left me with the impression I'd spend half of my time fighting with poor software and general board issues, and there's only so many rabbit-holes I have the time and energy to go down these days.

Knowing you've tested a good selection of boards, can you think of anything in that FF that runs mainline Linux, or something close?
Jaynes has some value, in that his work shows the result of a brilliant mind going totally orthogonal to what we today assume to be correct.

It’s like reading the works of the mediaeval scholars, but we share mor social context with him.
When you can't get a neutral response, the best alternative is reading both arguments and forming a consensus internally. Here's Google's supportive argument:

https://blog.google/outreach-initiatives/public-policy/googl...

I won't pretend to be neutral. As long as the US populace rejects binding a proper national ID (a PROPER one, not the beyond fragile, wholly abused Social Security Number) to their internet activity, this policy is simply a landmine waiting to be stepped on, dozens of time over in quick succession. This can and does work in Asia, but because many accounts require your government ID.

To speculate on your UK laws, that ID difference may be another piece of the puzzle that made this easier to draft a law for over there.
What's the Tesla modder community like? Are there jailbroken Teslas that can run Android Auto?
In the Netherlands the library provides free access to thousands of newspapers for 5 days after visiting, including The Economist and WSJ, which actually have paywalls that aren't trivial to bypass.

https://www.pressreader.com/
I think this really nails a missing sweet spot for frontend/node projects.

Observable is a great notebook env for dataviz, but the bespoke js + observability patterns can feel obtuse for non-dataviz stuff.

Likewise, the Jupyter js kernels feel second-class and require python dependencies.

Really looking forward to using this for documenting open-source and prototyping.
This is supposed to work with "light" dom right? Will it update fast like a vdom framework?
Whoah - the author (Signalsmith) here! This was a fun way to wake up, and I'm happy to answer any questions.
I think we should reimagine how we see architecture principles
> It tells the percentage of reports from each manager using it, and how often suggestions are accepted. It seems like the kind of dashboard someone would make if they were planning to give out bonuses based on Copilot adoption.

That's one result. Another result is, due to "checking how often suggestions are accepted" is to objectively record how much help it is providing.

I assume the sitewide license is costly - this could simply be the company's way of determining if the cost is worth it.
Anyone can distribute the Spine Runtimes without a Spine license, but they have to attach the Spine Runtimes license, which means the need for a Spine license is pushed down the line to their users. In this way someone without a Spine license can use the Spine Runtimes in game toolkits/etc without having a license themselves. https://esotericsoftware.com/spine-runtimes-license
RAM FOMO is a real thing indeed. Switching from Windows to Linux is how I caught it; suddenly, having not enough RAM was no longer a minor annoyance, but a critical problem preventing use of the machine.
"I don't like this style of FP coding" ok: if you run the group and own the codebase you can enforce that. So good refactoring is style guide enforcement.

I think I over-read his dislike of FP. really the complaint is "why did you introduce a new dependency" which I am totally fine with, as a complaint. Thats not cool.

Many of his examples kind-of bury the lede. If he had tried to write an abstract up front, I think "dont code FP" wouldn't have been in it. "use the methods in the language like .filter and .map" might be.
This seems purpose built for me. I ordered a foot pedal online with the intention of hooking OBS up to it. It seems to send a 'b' keydown event when it's pressed, with no clear way to change it. Utterly useless out of the box lol.