skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First off, Dear ImGUI is not very non-English friendly. CJK, left-right (Arabic), emoji, are all problematic. It's also got issues with accessibility. Sure it's great, for it's intended purpose, game tools. But it's not so great for a banking app.

Second, Electron is not just UI. It's networking, file access, 2d drawing API, vector graphics, video conferencing, video playback, audio playback, video capture, audio capture, USB access, image decompressing, WebGL, WebGPU, WebAssembly, and many other things in a cross platform package.

It's trivial to make an app on one OS and ship on the other OSes without actually owning those OSes or even if you do own those OSes it requires almost zero knowledge of those OSes quirks and tools to make an app. Compare that to most other native cross platform frameworks and that's rarely true. Learning XCode on Mac, GCC/make/autotools on Linux, Visual Studio on windows, etc...
"@dang" is a no-op: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36526450>
Everything looks like exactly the same Nike shoe, just with different colors?

Don't you think your site infringes on the Nike trademark and the "whoosh" logo?
> deciding to become extremely political

personally, my purchase decisions do not include the personality or celebrity of the company (CEO or otherwise).

There's objective measures you compare against another product (like price, looks, performance, quality etc), and you choose the best fit.
I’m reading Silent Spring, which was published in 1962. We already knew then that sugar to ATP transition in the mitochondria is a multiple step process to oxidize the sugar and produce ATP, and different pollutants or injuries could interrupt any of those steps and cause major problems.

And relevant to this conversation: we knew that a breakdown in these stages of cellular metabolism could result in tumors.
This is what I've been using for a while now as well. I wasn't aware of the telemetry in the CLI, as mentioned in another reply. That's something I'll need to look into.
I don’t know how much you’re actually missing. Pixel shift is nice for architecture but if the purpose is to increase resolution, it’ll just kind of work for landscape and certainly not street. Leaves move in the air, and water moves. People definitely move. Birds, it takes practice to get the right shutter speed.

There is this kind of weird and intense competition for features and specs in this space of photography, and it doesn’t always make sense. I think if Canon dropped pixel shift, they probably figured that people wouldn’t terribly miss it, but for a little while, it was the feature of the moment. I did appreciate that they added it in firmware for the R5, but I never found a use for it.
If you happen to have a CSS manager such as Stylus installed:

<https://pastebin.com/gLXiqKyd>

(That's what I'm driving now.)
It sucks that this is what immediate mode got reduced to. If you listen to what Casey was advocating for, it was to avoid the need to synchronise state between local state and black box state. This can be applied to UI, but just as well to f.e. a physics engine, where a constraint can live as long as you keep calling doConstraint().

Unfortunately, all people seem to have gotten out of that was if(doButton(...)).
Maybe I didn't make the point well in the article. It is very limited to special cases when they limit the IBIS pixel shift to in-camera processing with only a JPEG output.

The camera should take pictures with the IBIS fractional picture shift and save the RAW files. They should give the option of how many "cycles" (go through all the shift orientations more than once) of pictures to take. With that level of information, smart software will be able to figure out and deal with at least small hand motions and considerable motion in the subject.

Smartphones are already using computational photography, combining multiple photos for things like panning and taking pictures in the dark. For a dedicated camera like the R5 mk ii, I would want the camera to save RAW images that can be put together later by "smart" software on a computer with greater processing and memory resources.
Sooooo, do those of us that bought into it get compensated for the misrepresentation? I doubt it but that’s be sensible.
They can't spot motorcycles

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
Now you need high end nvidia GPU just to render text ...
Datalog is tempting but can be slow.

For recursion it can be elegant, but a graph query language like Cypher is much easier to work with.

Less verbose than SQL but also much less readable.
Very recently they forked hardware 4 and hardware 3 FSD versions… I wonder if they’re about to attempt to claim older HW3 capable vehicles can’t actually do “actual” FSD and only HW4 “can”. Or maybe only HW5.

Either way, they’re gonna get a line of lawsuits ready if they do.
> the choices ended up as kill the project or release what we have

Yeah, kill the project would have made the shareholders very displeased.

I don't think what Apple has is incomplete, VR is just not all that. Immersion for most people is like a roller coaster — fun for a bit but who wants to ride all day?
A half dozen isn't much. The real question is how would it be different. I contend it would have been worse but we cannot know.
Well, that's an interesting way of framing it.
I don't believe you saw me say that.
Panoramic photos also convert nicely into spatial experiences.
"Something very bad" meaning a legal problem. A bad accident killing a handful of people wouldn't make them change it.
I never understood how they didn't get in trouble for false advertising.

The case that particularly comes to mind is the 2016/2017 cars sold as "Full Self Driving Capable" that later ended up requiring a $2000 update.
> I've found notifications period to be a net negative to my life. I have almost all of them off.

I’ve found the complete opposite. Funny how that works.

Notifications have been one of the most significant and beneficial additions to my life. Especially on the watch, it is in fact really the only reason I own a watch.

To be fair, I only let calendaring /medical apps do notifications, but equally, that’s the reason I own it in the first place.
When have Apple ever shipped a product as a "dev kit"? Dev kit is a euphemism for failed market launch. (Maybe Apple should retroactively call the Newton a dev kit as well.)
Sure, if we substitute "many people own guns" with "10% of people own guns" the your argument holds that most people in Europe simply don't avail themselves of guns despite the "good reasons" you cite.

I'm in a rural are in Australia, we have guns like we have shovels and mechanic pits in the sheds - they're funtional tools with a purpose (guns -> feral control).

Waving guns about to deter thieves isn't as useful as having actionable video evidence of theft that identifies people and vehicles .. and it runs the risk of escalation and having to deal with a wounding | murder charge.
Well I don't have any other way of trying to get his attention :)
But elon told me FSD would come out next year![1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]

[1]https://fortune.com/2015/12/21/elon-musk-interview/

[2]https://x.com/elonmusk/status/686279251293777920

[3]https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/jun/02/self-driv...

[4]https://www.nbcnews.com/business/autos/driverless-tesla-will...

[5]https://x.com/elonmusk/status/823727035088416768

[6]https://www.ted.com/talks/elon_musk_the_future_we_re_buildin...

[7]https://x.com/elonmusk/status/866482406160609280

[8]https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1063123659290595328

[9]https://web.archive.org/web/20190220051410/https://www.ark-i...

[10]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEv99vxKjVI

[11]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ucp0TTmvqOE

[12]https://web.archive.org/web/20200709130939/https://www.youtu...

[13]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AF2HXId2Xhg

[14]https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-interview-axel-spr...

[15]https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/elon-musk-full-self-drivi...

[16]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vwq_PhtvLwo

(Or simply, https://motherfrunker.ca/fsd/)
The main difference is size. I have an account at the #4 biggest credit union by assets. It would be about 80th if banks and credit unions were ranked together. I previously had an account with what's currently the 4th largest bank, and it was a totally different experience that I won't repeat.

At that level of assets, you're usually not thousands of branches, it's probably just tens, and the organization is small enough to be based on empowering people to use their brains as opposed to strict script following and zero thinking.

Credit unions are a bit more flexible than a small bank though, because of shared branching. It's not as good as they say it is, but you can go to selected other credit union branches and get limited teller services.
iMessage has an AppleScript API that makes it easy. I ran a game in school with something like 50 teams and I had a script to generate different objectives for each team and send them out by text automatically.
Hey but consider this is allowed on Twitter, that's at least something good. Self driving is so nice, wish they'd have it too.
There is no future for the Vision Pro unless they can scale it to a comfortable stylish form factor or establish a killer app.

Nobody wants to walk around wearing goggles all day just to read email.
They mean they've stopped turning away incredibly talented Asian students just because they're Asian
To quote Edison:

Having a vision for what you want is not enough...
Vision without execution is hallucination

source: https://www.azquotes.com/quote/664713

Put another way, pick one of the ideas you fancy and pursue it to completion.

The journey will be far more rewarding than the destination.
Has this been incorporated into protocols or is this still fringe?
My sense is that every generation we have engineers that grew up on some sort of VR-like sci-fi trope and keep trying to invent that thing.

Like flying cars, I'm not sure the writers are always right.
I've googled it and tried all the recommended fixes.

This is a frequent problem - only for some people.
I sometimes wear my airpods in the shower. Have gotten water in them often, but this never caused them to fail or be permanently damaged.
Maybe, but what if in return smartphones weighed and cost 1/10 as much?
Oh ok, it was aspirational to more seriously surface the problems with its information sources. Ya, I wouldn't have my hopes up.
You mean like AI assisted profiling of minorities? or AI assisted drone strikes? We are already there. Just not for the comfy cushy western peeps. Oh wait that republican self drove her tesla into a lake and died, so yeah- already there.
I’m trying to resist the urge to move all my homelab setup to kubernetes too, mainly also because I don’t want to have to remember every dumb thing I did to customize my server and want everything to be deployable from a git repo, in case I need to rebuild it, etc.

But I’ve had the same Linux box for over 15 years now (through various hardware changes, I’ve kept the same Ubuntu install since circa 2008, using do-release-upgrade for major updates and making sure to keep up with security updates) and I’m not sure it’s really worth it to optimize for easy recovery from a fresh install. I back up my homedir and etc and some other important data, and if I had to rebuild my OS I’m sure I’d do it far cleaner this time and wouldn’t want to fully do things the way I had them anyway.

Even as a hobby it just doesn’t seem worth it to move away from the “pets, not cattle” model of servers when there’s just one or two of them (technically my router is separate but it’s a very simple router so there’s not much to do there)
This is the sort of space where I’d like to see a fuzzer.
In my very recent test drive, it (a) flashed a message that it couldn’t tell whether I was looking at the road because I was wearing sunglasses and would continue operating anyway and (b) very nearly caused a collision due to an inappropriate maneuver in an intersection.

For an optimal driver-assisted recovery in the latter incident, I needed to have been paying rather close attention to the navigation, the lane lines, and surrounding vehicles, starting before the incident, and I needed to take a rather fast and considered action. It was dicey. But this would have been a complete nonissue if I were _actually driving the car_, because that’s how humans work. The middle ground of not driving but being ready to override instantly is simply not how humans work.
A couple simple things:

* Minimize plastic use as much as possible in the home.

* Don't reheat food in plastic containers

* Use a carbon filter on your kitchen sink and fridge, carbon can remove pfas
Basically, it is how we did graphics programming back in MS-DOS, UNIX framebuffers, and everywhere else where desktop OSes didn't had a GUI framework to start with.
Discrimination based on race has been strictly prohibited since 1964 and the United States based upon Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Allegedly.
Thanks Breck; I watched the video and it's appealing; I assume the downvote (now cancelled by my upvote) was the HN aversion to self-promotion, but as the OP I hereby declare this comment relevant and useful.
no one bothered to start up a lawsuit
So you're saying we need to cancel a lot of people to drive them to decentralize...
Do you have a blog post on fly's blog where you tell people that?
What is the average lifespan of a car? If the service is not delivered during the useful life of the vehicle I would assume it already qualifies as misrepresentation. 2016 is 8 years ago, I am sure plenty of those vehicles have put over 150k miles on them and have deprecated into nothing.
This is what makes the most sense. SARs are terrifying.
Some crazy stuff in these replies. I am coming up on 5 years and while I do get a slight crackle in one from wind sometimes running, they’re still going strong. Guess I finally ended up on the up side of a distribution
Kraken-Bay: media hosting server with multiple features and a Netflix-like UI
Probably not a popular opinion but I prefer smart glasses (take calls, listen to audio, ask what you see in front of you like whats that mountain, take pics/videos and more) to Airpods. For me glasses are more comfortable and not as easy to lose, especially since you have to store and charge them in the hard case they come with.
We are incredibly backlogged on the blog. I've got 3000 words on Tigris rolling out next week, we've got the results of a $300K 3rd party GPU audit to write up, we wrote a replacement to Vault called Pet Semetary, we need to write up the billing system because, as you can see from this thread, people appear to think that's not a hard technical problem. I can imagine getting around to writing a post about when a VPS is a good alternative to launching a container on Fly.io, but it'll be aspirational; I doubt I'll ever get around to it.

But I'm happy to remind people here of it!
is JPEG-XL really an upgrade over HEIC?
It’s also missing features that everyone else has (handles for entry/exit, a dashboard instrument cluster, lots of interior storage, support for physical keys, AirPlay / Android Auto, a forward/reverse selector, etc).
that's not how it works in Capitalism. You don't tell people not to do things, nor that they are doing things wrong and only you know better. People are going to employ AI and it will be proven more useful than human devs, or not. Best defense is showing your value to customers.

Personally, I don't find "craft"/"art form" to be the best way to think about technology either. Scientists don't think what they are doing is art (I think), so why should engineers think like that.
Just closing the page would be the usual approach. As no one uses such poor contrast it does reflect poorly on yc. If someone forces a tiny font on me (i cant read it) I try zoom like the way you read pdf on mobile but it dramatically/needlessly raises the bar for how interesting the text needs to be.
> peer-review should not be anonymous

How do you prevent movement to an equilibrium where reviewers give favorable reviews to the reviewers of their own papers?
I think they given the known manufacturing issues, and poor customer support at the time, whoever bought a Tesla wouldn't sue even if instead of having a car delivered, Musk would take a dump on their driveway.
What a strange law. It seems to me that it should always be legal to secretly record conversations.
You might enjoy this:

https://github.com/vitoplantamura/BugChecker
Aitubo: Unlocking the Power of Al Creativity
Aitubo is an advanced artificial intelligence creative platform designed to inspire and transform users' creativity through cutting-edge Al technology. Whether you are an artist, designer, writer, or any professional in need of creative support, Aitubo can help you break through creative boundaries and explore limitless possibilities.
FWIW, at least near me, credit unions seem to be providing their customers access to shared branching without providing shared branches.

You can't just go to any branch, you've got to confirm they do shared branching. And then they may likely have withdrawal limits that are pretty low. I recently tried to pull $2,500 cash to buy a project car, and couldn't get it done in one day. If I had a big bank, I don't think it would be an issue; or if I had an account at a local bank or credit union with a convenient branch.
They don’t get involved even if you find an iphone that has John doe still logged on. No clue why they wouldn’t at least send an email to the account owner. I tried to surrender the iphone at the store but they wouldn’t take it.
Move the labor shortage to a different part of the economy.
Aren’t they like $160? That’s not cheap.
> specifically, and only, iMessage and FaceTime; all other services like iCloud and the app store were working as usual

Google should take note.
Heh. I wasn’t so lucky, and it was the morning of a flight. Never had more of a reason to pull the forget on the $15 2-hour delivery Apple offers in my area.
Oh there's plenty of ux but it's all focused on dark patterns at this point.
So they finally stopped lying about their deceptive advertising over their Fools Self Driving (FSD) contraption?

That system was indefensible and has put the lives of drivers on the road at risk as I have said many times before. [0]

At least for FSD it is time for the fanatics to snap out of Tesla's lies over this scam as well as the 'promises' which Elon repeatedly claimed to deliver. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32575938
No they wouldn’t. Apple doesn’t care. I tried.
Seems to have been a Harley Davidson rear ended at 1am on a highway. NHTSA also opened an investigation into that crash in 2022 https://ca.finance.yahoo.com/news/1-u-probes-tesla-crash-205...

Tesla recently settled a lawsuit (where the Tesla driver died) recently from an old 2018 incident, so maybe the family saw an opportunity to try their own suit 2yrs after the incident https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/tesla-autopilot-death-settl...
SentencePiece BPE Tokenizer in Go
Nobody has had to change their cell number while moving across the US for 30 years

I would say a high percentage of people do that, but portland may not have as many transplants as other cities

Yeah it was a weird assumption and I’m glad it worked
1Password does it automagically.
I’m always executing - I’ve already built 9 of my own ideas in the past year, I have a huge list of ideas so sharing some with people rather than holding them tight to my bosom. See [0] for my most recent execution (finished yesterday)

I’m always executing, but I’m also always seeing people short of novel project ideas.

Perhaps this is also my call to the void for more collaborative efforts.

[0] - https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ui-copilot/hgaldpfd...
I will never get over how apple figured out how to resell headphones someone already owns for $100+. Brilliant psychologists in their employ I am sure.
> If you're really only looking to spend $50, we should put our cards on table and say that we're generally not making product pricing decisions with you in mind.

i think is what gave that vibe off. I was on a read-only phone in bed and saw the quoted message. got up and logged into the PC to think about what to say. It may be time for cloud providers to dissuade small users away, instead.
Section in the article: “The iPhone 16 family could let you shoot in JPEG-XL”

I’m with you. No normal person is waiting for this. Are any techies? Like maybe 2?

The article says the JPEG would be a third the size they are now. OK. That’s nice.

But only 12.5% of Internet users can seem ‘em. All of ‘em Apple users.

https://caniuse.com/?search=jpeg-xl

So what’s the point? Just use HEIC. It’s supported by the exact same browsers. All Safari and nothing else.

This seems like a really sketchy rumor to me.
Wasn't there a case in CA that said Tesla couldn't use the term FSD for driver assistant technologies anymore?
Misleading, all releases prior to 2019 have been removed from the blog.
Show HN: Amrit – Crazy new toy programming language (Write Code in Hindi)
Amrit - An open-source interpreted programming language based on Hindi written in GoLang. You can write code in either Hinglish or proper Devanagari script.

This also boasts a very feature-rich playground powered by the WASM interpreter.

Key Features -
- All code is executed on client side using native WASM execution.
- Playground can run offline once loaded.
- Nice example support with preset saving.
- Easy shareable code with QR code support.

Language Features Supported -
- Basic Language structures like variables, if-else, looping, numbers
- Full UTF Support
- Functions
- Arrays

Amrit Github Link - https://github.com/Suryansh-23/amrit
Amrit Playground GitHub Link - https://github.com/Suryansh-23/amrit-playground

I just built this because this felt like a fun project to try out and wanted to see if such a crazy idea would even be possible or not. Also, just wanted to know if the notion of programming would remain the same even when the language of code becomes different.

I hope others like it as much as we do! Feedback and contributions are super appreciated.
Also, if someone else would like to implement such an idea for some other language, I'd love to talk to them and possibly collaborate too!
I used 1Password. When this stuff first started I would add an entry to remind me, so when I went to fill it I would see the name is "Apple SSO" or whatever. However, 1Password now supports this stuff, so it will simply take care of it.
It was at first. Until it became obvious that it was useless like that.

You had the OS down-clocking cores to avoid CPUs cooking themselves, causing time to increase an inconsistent rates. Your app queried the clock rate, but unless it kept querying it, the number of cycles was meaninglesss.

ie:

(CPU rate changed to 1GHz)
Query Rate, 1GHz.
(CPU rate changed to 700MHz)
Read start time
Read end time
convert delta into time, using 1GHz rate... not accurate.

or

(CPU rate set to 1GHz)
Read start time
Read end time
(CPU rate set to 700MHz)
Query rate, 700Mhz.
convert delta into time, using 700MHz rate... not accurate.

Next you had multicore, and the OS would down-clock or turn off some idle cores, again, perhaps they were throttled to avoid overheating. Again, the clock rate would change dynamically, but per core. Not only did time not increase at a constant pace, but if a thread jumped between cores, time could appear to go backwards!

It was a mess. Windows introduced a call to get time in a safe way, as they knew when they changed CPU frequencies. Intel fixed the hardware to use a constant clock after a just a few models, but the damage is done... It's invariant...usually, but not for certain.