skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does that extra 20k offset the chance you're going to go bankrupt by a medical bill or have your children shot at school?
Every decent text editor ought to have a, "distraction free mode." And in many cases they do. Goyo fills that niche for vim.
Quanta magazine is fabulous but it's sponsored by a philanthropic foundation, so perhaps not a good example when discussing the economics of print magazines.

It's currently online only, but I would happily buy a print subscription (I assume I'd be a minority, though).
You really can't control the behavior of the driver behind you, you just have to trust that they're going to do their job of not hitting things in front of them, just as you are. If humans are hitting things in front of them more often because they're concerned that the person behind them might not stop, that's probably indicative of a flaw in human driving behavior. The rules surrounding accident fault exist because of the individual responsibility assigned to driving behavior. If someone would have rear-ended a hesitant waymo, they would have rear-ended an equally hesitant human.
Religion came from one of two places: it was either created by deity, and/or it evolved alongside humanity. In either case, we should neither throw it away lightly, nor be surprised that the behaviors associated with it endure.
Heron's Bonsai on YouTube has a few videos, e.g. [1], where he prunes garden trees and describes his thinking. There are just a few principles to learn: cut to discourage growth in a given direction and encourage growth in the other direction, remove growth that grows inwards and/or upwards, remove branches growing towards other branches, thin out growth to create visual separation between branches and to make the trunk and branch structure shine.

After watching three or four videos, I felt confident enough to try my hand on some small trees. It's quite satisfying. The process is pleasantly engaging and relaxing once you push past the natural anxiety around cutting off a tree's limbs, and even a complete amateur can dramatically improve the appearance of a tree in a couple hours.

1. https://youtu.be/sIE882Lx1NQ
Bets for 6.12: sched_ext, PREEMPT_RT anyone?
Even if most of us do not have a real unity in thoughts, there may be a potential -- i.e. a possibility to attain unity with a long, sustained effort. Because such long, sustained effort is rare, the real unity in thoughts is rare.
AsyncIO (2023)
Wow that's cool.

> “With the addition of the far-infrared measurements from PREFIRE, we’re seeing for the first time the full energy spectrum that Earth radiates into space, which is critical to understanding climate change.”

Does anyone know what the other measurements are, besides far-infrared?
I wonder how they will deal with those complex data to understand cloud and heat. This sounds vague and complicated to me.
> I’m guessing the primary use case for this will be setting cookies.

The cache is partitioned by document and resource origins, so you might as well just use first party cookies at that point (or etags if you insist on being sneaky).
Thank you for your reply. I have had some weird issues with Linux bridges in the past and now I'm wondering if this could have been the culprit.
Peer to Peer Tunnels for Instant Access
Isn't there a GUI installer for Arch. I am sure I am capable of installing it but I don't feel the need to get that involved.
Some of which are free/donation, some of which are not. I'd be pretty surprised if people in general were reading as many novels as they did at one point. (I may be wrong of course.)
Say hello to blog.haskell.org
From someone who’ve been 23 years in the industry, go out, have fun, and build a network.

Your skills will not take you further, your network will.
6.10 (TEN, the previous one) has been a very problematic release for me, with one desktop running into four major bugs in total: three separate amdgpu bugs resulting in video corruption, hangs and crashes, and now that I'm on 6.10.10 and those seem to be fixed, the system intermittently refuses to come up from sleep mode.

Anyone else having similar experience? This is the first time something like that happened in a decade of using the latest stable kernel release (in my experience, it's actually been stable for all that time except for 6.10).
Consider famous autonomous Uber crash that killed a person illegally crossing the road at night.

The right thing to do for the autonomous software would be to break hard to avoid killing that person.

If there was a car behind that Uber car, it would likely rear end the Uber. That would be preferable to killing the human. The software would be right. Unpredictable but right.

If the read ending happens because Waymo erroneously did phantom break (i.e. it did break because software was confused), then software would be wrong.

Without analyzing rear ending accidents to decide if the software was right or wrong, we can't say if Waymo did the right thing or not.

In human-to-human crashes, rear-ender is presumed guilty.
So you require other people to provide links and all sorts of guarantees and royal letters, but you refuse to provide one flimsy cite to support your opinion apart of "experts are experts are experts". And you think that know all about me. Okay. Keep thinking that.

Any other thing that you would want to include before to end this conversation?
It's not a straw man. In the UK, the government has stepped in and mandate that two different jobs be paid the same, in the pursuit of pay equity.

Specifically, they forced Next to pay their warehouse workers and retail workers the same. When the retail workers were asked why they wouldn't just take jobs in the warehouse, they responded to the effect of "it's a less pleasant job, you'd have to pay me a lot more money to do it." Yet the UK mandated equal wages on account of the fact that more retail workers were women, and market rate wages created a net pay disparity (though women and men in the same roles were paid the same).

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2024/09/eq...
I second the G.I. Gurdjieff recommendation, but maybe start with any one of the books of "Psychological commentaries" by Nicoll, or "In search of the miraculous" by Ouspensky.
Thank you, you are correct. I'll leave the comment to remind me to look more critically.

In fact it looks like Sweden only resettled 5000 last year, a decrease on previous years.
Why Does Apple Keep Making Medical Devices?
The engineering knowledge that went into the WWII fire control computers was clearly a form of programming.

You will also notice the words "computer", "input", and "output" are used without needing to be explained.

https://youtu.be/s1i-dnAH9Y4
Arch has some of the best documentation for Linux in general. I ended up there a lot for a Manjaro install but it has solved issues on Ubuntu machines for me. Always pretty obscure stuff.
There is no cost, overall it all raises US GDP. Military lives are not considered.
How are Tesla subsidized by the government?
OK. I must be thinking of a different ship then.
Man, time flies. I remember Slashdot's thread announcing it.

Linux versioning now is the worst kind of arbitrary! It's the web-browser "just iterate the number" method, but with the appearance of semantic versioning.
Ray Dalio warns of threat to democracy
> This used to be a big industry but now almost entirely wiped out by AI.

To my knowledge, 3D artists weren't that huge of an industry to begin with. One of my friends went to college researching 3D physics models, and never landed a job in the field long before the AI wave hit. Unless you're a freelancer or salaried Pixar employee, being a 3D artist is extremely difficult with extraordinarily low job security, AI or no AI.

I think "almost entirely wiped out by AI" is hyperbole, because the primary employer of these artists will still be hiring and products like Sora are a good decade away from being Toy Story quality. AI will be a substitute product for people that didn't even want 3D art in the first place.
The other thing that should be done is to create a uniform federal test that computer driven cars must pass before being allowed on the streets. The test would have a large variety of environments (fast, slow, construction zones, farmers markets) as well as conditions (wet, dry, light, dark). The test would also measure how the computer driven car reacts when one or all of its sensors are damaged. Only after passing the test should a car be allowed on the road. Any software or hardware changes would necessitate a full re-test.

None of this "well the manufacturer says it works so let's just let 'er rip" that has already gotten people killed.

And yes human drivers should have to pass the same test in the vehicle they intend to drive.
The rear-ender is always guilty. You have to be able to stop safely if the car in front of you stops abruptly for something you cannot see.

The person in front may also be guilty, if they stop for no good reason, or a malicious reason (aka brake checking).
All that Citizens United means is that corporate persons can speak freely to the same degree that natural persons can. Which makes sense, collectively speaking is just as core to the First Amendment as speaking alone is.
Turning off fsync is pretty dangerous since a crash could corrupt the database. You might think you would just lose a couple seconds of data, but that's only true if writes are applied in order.

E.g. if some data is moved from page A to page B, you normally write B with the new data, fsync, and then write A without the data. Without fsync, you might only write page A and you would lose that data. This might happen on a internal data structure and corrupt the whole database.
Insecurity over the broad-stroke harm the iPhone has perpetuated.
Remember to wear gloves, nicotine vape juice is nasty stuff!
I dream of owning one of those one day! I was a huge BeOS fan as a teenager, and even though the BeBox was from before my time I’d love to own one! They very very rarely seem to come up for sale, though. And the ones that do are pretty crazily priced..
Yes, paper catalogs had high information and education content e.g.
the Whole Earth Catalog in the US or the IKEA catalog in Europe are
cult items.

There are also different national prior probabilities for reading magazines
as a habit in different cultures: for example, both the UK and Germany had a strong computer magazine culture, whereas in the US there was less of it (Byte and Dr Dobb's Journal being notable exceptions). The German "c't - magazin für computer technik" is still Europe's largest computer magazine (https://www.heise.de/ct).
Europe also has comic magazines by Disney (featuring Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse. & co.), which never existed in the US, unlike the animation films.
It’s also problematic to suggest that the problem is unsolvable. It’s unsolvable inside the LLM. It’s 100% solvable within the product.
That is not GDP per capita but average income.

Feel free to add more data.

If you adjust by living costs and look at median wages, US looks even better.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income
Neat, I was looking for exactly something like this to run person detection! I'm using yolov3-tiny, not quite a new but very lightweight computer vision ML model, and just right now I'm trying to maximize performance of inference with C++, to perform real-time person detection around my house (I want to know when someone enters the parcel at night so a siren and lights can turn on automatically to deter the intruder) - https://github.com/jmaczan/yolov3-tiny-openvino
a few years ago when i was learning to code, i did this as a form of procrastination instead of writing: https://github.com/smcalilly/highlighter-rails
Connection with Reality
just edit /etc/hosts or run your own bind, and point dns to 127.0.0.1, no DNS root server needed!
It depends on whether future returns increase. One tends to draw the optimistic version of Jensen’s inequality (and in general, of convex curves), but it also applies to decreasing functions.
Why don’t you do the computation?

Balancing out taxes are lower and inflation is lower in the US.

Answering your question:

Adjusting by PPP, US is second only to Luxembourg

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income
Expecting you to learn the basics about the tools you're using is not expecting too much. And if you are too lazy to spend a few seconds specifying data types then you get what you deserve.
Who enforces that? Is there an international registry of refugees?
Does /s apply to the entire comment? A WiFi manager for a text editor is satirical overkill.
> Http push required extra config on the server to decide what to push. This requires extra headers to determine what content to compress against (and the server to store that old/common content).

This does seem like an advanced use case you won't generally want to set up manually, but it is pretty different than push. Push required knowing what to push, which depends on what a page loads but also when the page loads it, which itself depends on the speed of the client. Mess that up and you can actually slow down the page load (like pushing resources the client already started downloading).

Compression dictionaries could be as simple as vercel or whoever supporting deltas for your last n deployments, at which point the header to include is trivial.
Looks great. Particularly the science behind it.-
So, we will be on Mars before we get the long-promised “self-driving” Teslas ?
Yes, that seems to be a popular request.

There are some ongoing variable costs depending on usage (AI image generation + storage) but for every other feature, I agree a one time payment makes sense. I will change it if enough people don't subscribe.
I was hoping to see a link to the purchase page.

Surveillance/recon equipment and drones seem to be the next "2A" things to buy. And anti-drone tooling. Directed RF jammers? Drone-deployable castnets? Shotguns with turkey choke? Heh.
The only requirements are serving a lot of the same "kind" of content, enough such (or for some other business reason) that it doesn't make sense to send it all at once, and somebody willing to spend a bit of time to implement it. Map and local geocoding information comes to mind as a decent application, and if the proposed implementation weren't so hyper-focused on common compression standards you could probably do something fancy for, e.g., meme sites (with a finite number of common or similar background images).

Assuming (perhaps pessimistically) it won't work well for most sites serving images, other possibilities include:

- Real-estate searches (where people commonly tweak tons of parameters and geographies, returning frequently duplicated information like "This historical unit has an amazing view in each of its 2 bedrooms").

- Expanding that a bit, any product search where you expect a person to, over time, frequently query for the same sorts of stuff.

- Local business information (how common is it to open at 10am and close at 6pm every weekday in some specific locale for example).

...

If the JS, image, and structural HTML payloads dwarf everything else then maybe it won't matter in practice. I bet somebody could make good use of it though.
Musk says with a straight face that self-serving cars are 1 year away since the mid 2010s.
The article used both terms, more or less interchangeably. I'm not sure why they weren't more precise about it, but it implies that they really have refugees in mind rather than, say, expat Portuguese.
Please try to respond to my argument without 1) straw-manning it, 2) or reading a bunch into it that isn't there.

You made a point about the macro only costing a few lines of code. That is not a useful way to look at macros, as I can attest having written any number of short macros that I in retrospect probably shouldn't have written, and one or two ill-conceived attempts at DSLs.

Sometimes fewer lines of code is not better. Code golfing is not, in and of itself, a worthy engineering goal. The most important aims to abstraction are clarity and facility, and if you do not keep those in mind as you're shoving things into macros and subroutines and code-sharing between different parts of the codebase that should not be coupled, you are only going to lead you and your teammates to grief.

Things have costs. Recognize what the costs are. Use macros judiciously.
You can order here: https://pay.peraichi.com/fohjh4665zd/shop/m5yygz2eu4v?landin...

Only 79,200 yen surprisingly.

Initial Setup Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gSqFjZfrH8
We Brought Text-to-SQL into Apache Superset
tig is a really nice tool for a very similar view https://jonas.github.io/tig/
My husband worked for Go Corporation and there is a small pile of EO Personal Communicator bits and pieces sitting in our garage.

I was always on Team Psion, and I still miss the foldable-with-keyboard form factor today. It seems perfect, but despite one failed attempt from Planet Computers, no longer exists in any useful product.
That is a problem isn't it? For human drivers seeing a line of cars drive 20 over the speed limit almost always makes us follow herd instinct and "keep up with traffic" even if it's technically illegal. Something a self driving car (I presume) won't do. The problem is entirely on the human side though and needs to be solved there.
Topic Classification
Taken in context, additional tweets:

@elonmusk: I am deeply offended by ADL’s messaging and any other groups who push de facto anti-white racism or anti-Asian racism or racism of any kind.”

ADL literally defined racism as: “the marginalization and/or oppression of people of color based on a socially constructed racial hierarchy that privileges White people.”

Such that white people can't be discriminated against.

The ADL is a Jewish run organization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Defamation_League

I agree with Elon on this. I don't think this is anti-semitic, this is calling out Jewish communities for anti-white racism.

It's kind of disgusting that in your haste to demonize Musk you cherry pick your information instead of trying to get to the truth.

Jewish communities are not some totally innocent group of people they have flaws just like the rest of human beings and calling them out is not "anti-semitic".
Indeed.

Most countries' driving laws for good reason demand that you must maintain enough distance to the vehicle in front of you so that if it hard-breaks surprisingly for _whatever reason_, you will not touch it.

Lots of people ignore that. They are bad drivers. This normalises bad driving.

Robot cars being very good at breaking quickly just makes that more obvious, and will hopefully educate more people to drive in practice how they should have been driving all along.
Playstation 5 Pro Shows the Futility of the Video-Game Graphics Race
Some more discussion earlier:

Videogame firms hit with EU complaint over 'tricking consumers'

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41516556
> Don’t take it wrongly but "you should do what you love or your life is meaningless" is a very bourgeois idea.

I agree with you but it is not what Laura said or mean. She said,

> “Harsh as this sounds, if you’re not in the right job—a job that is moving you toward where you want to be in life—then you’re wasting almost all the time you’re spending at work.”

I'd like to point out 2 things:

- Perhaps it is understood without saying: there's no "the right way" here, as different people have different utility function. The corollary is that the alternative of what Laura is proposing can be equally fulfilling or more.

- Sticking to Laura's proposition then, is that you only have 168 hours a week. Work constitute to 30-50 or more hours, a significant chunk of your total amount. So, that's what "you’re wasting almost all the time you’re spending at work" means. Note that she's not saying this defines the meaning of your life. She's saying plainly that majority of your quota (hours) is spent towards work, if those amount of time is not spent towards "moving you toward where you want to be", then those time is counted as wasted, in terms of "moving you toward where you want to be". In order words, you need to be moving faster in the remaining amount of time you have elsewhere to compensate, which is harder. (Compare to another hypothetical you that can "moving you toward where you want to be" in both portions of your time, which would almost surely make more progress.)

In your case, you mentioned "actively disagreeing with most (but not all) of what the company I work for does". Having read Laura's book, I don't think in her definition yours must be "wasting almost all the time you’re spending at work". Because as far as I understand her book, if what you're spending time doing at work is, for example, building up a skill you want to build, or solving problems you like to solve, then this constitute towards "moving you toward where you want to be".

The more dangerous situation Laura warned against is something like the majority of the time spent at work, say 20+ hours, are spent towards meaningless things that don't advances you, such as attending many meetings you are not needed there, performing a duty that is not your duty and not something you want to develop a skill in, etc. I.e. what "advances you" is defined by you, but the author is actively guiding the readers to seek these out and defines it clearly.
look into buildroot
Thanks for the feedback! I haven't heard this one from customers yet as most are fine with sign in with apple (private relay email) but definitely taking this into consideration for the next updates.
It would be very easy to run without DNS. Just have someone bring a decent sized chunk of the world's DNS entries into the country in a diplomatic pouch every month.
Pro tip

1. This also applies to Sweden

2. Even by median income US is higher than Sweden and even after adjusting for PPP, so you can use cost of living. US looks better after addressing your concerns.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income
Misleading: article from Feburary.

Lots of discussion then:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39198329

More recently:

New Feature Alert: Access Archived Webpages Directly Through Google Search

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41512341
I think of it like combing the tree's hair. A tree sends out branches in all directions, but many of those branches are growing towards branches that are already there where the sky is already shaded. Many of them will naturally die off when they can't find enough light.

We're just expediting the natural process and opening the tree up to the air and light. Ultimately, we're saving the tree from investing energy into dead ends and guiding its energy into the branches that can most effectively reach more open sky, which is what the tree really "wants." We're just acting as the tree's eyes to guide it.
Zamm v0.1.6: Multiple Identities versus No Identity
I'd love to give it a try. I suspect it feels very odd to have it refocus just as my eyes are also refocusing, to the best of their very meager ability.
I learn on and off the job. Everyone benefitted including my past employers when I learned on the job. They weren’t paying me to perform based on my existing knowledge. They were paying me to solve problems and if that meant I needed to learn a new tech or skill, that was their cost of doing business.

I have a number of young devs working for me and I give them the same advice. None them knew how to handle sessions using JWT tokens, use pgvector, or run our containers on Fly.io when they were hired. They learned it on the job, on the clock, and I am so proud of them for it.

I’ve been learning since early 90s and have frankly forgotten more than I remember but none of that matters. What matters to me is if you can solve problems, even if you need a bit of guidance and coaching from others. If your current employer doesn’t feel that way, I hope you can find one that does someday. It is why I am still coding three decades later.