skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nit2, here are the four Cybertruck recalls [1].

1. Windshield wiper motor failure.

2. Loose trim from the bed.

3. Accelerator pedal can stick.

4. Wrong sized font used for the warning lights.

Wiper was fixed with OTA update. Accelerator pedal was fixed on all trucks within the first week after it was discovered.

> And it still has this bizarre cult behind it.

That doesn't mean sales haven't been hurt, but anyone actually interested will see that the above list isn't an issue. Toyota had a similar recall some years ago, and it hurt their sales too [3]. It's a good idea to skip first model years of any car.

[1] https://www.cars.com/research/tesla-cybertruck/recalls/

[3] https://www.npr.org/2010/02/02/123283959/gas-pedal-woes-put-...
That's good to know, will try it out. I haven't had many cases of "broken" html in projects where I use lxml but when they do happen it can definitely be a pain.
You can kinda implement the 'strangler pattern' for this kind of ticket toil. The tool scrapes the ticket queue, tries to do what it can, either it is successful and closes out the ticket or updates it with a new state of what it was able to achieve (if anything) and hands it back to the humans. You can start with only the most basic tickets and then slowly start to expand its scope and capabilities to handle more patterns and edge cases.
if its sounds too good to be true ...
Unfortunately, my predecessors had plenty of time. Now I'm left with a burning project and half my time spent on clicking "go to implementation" of the next interface and hoping the first one will be the real one (actually full-text searching for it because Scala has no working IDEs).
Curious! In what ways do you do you see swift as friendlier than Rust? I perceived it as functionally equivalent, although Swift had a lot more "magic" involved and it was less clear how things might work memory-wise.
What is HN's reason for not allowing submissions to be downvoted? Downvote seems like the most appropriate solution.
WebkitGTK on Linux is arguably woefully unoptimized. I think people make the mistake of thinking "it's WebKit so it's fast" when it's not that simple.

e.g, it took Igalia getting involved to move more things to the GPU when other platforms more or less had that by default already.

https://blogs.igalia.com/carlosgc/2024/02/19/webkit-switchin...
If we did have a tennis-ball-sized black hole out beyond Neptune, it would be far beyond our capabilities to locate and track - we can barely track debris that small in low Earth orbit, and black holes aren't even courteous enough to provide a radar return. We would not be able to send probes near it any time soon.
Improved print readability with pprint: Juha-Matti Santala
A friend is in involved in the sat based version. They did manage incredible optimizations for power efficiency.

With a clock, pressure sensor, light sensor, a low power radio you can, and a bit of compute you can:

* Use sunrise/sunset to get an idea of your longitude
* Use the length of the day get an idea of your latitude
* Then use the above and some orbital calculations to find a 1-2 minute window when the sat will be visible.
* Use the sat communications to upload a few 100 bytes and update your local clock, and get a better idea of your longitude.

Such optimizations would allow a 1-2 gram transmitter to last for months to a year.
I think the simplest explanation here is that pagers are small and light and don't have that much free space inside them, and it's hard to fit enough explosive into them to reliably kill people. The figures I saw was only a few grams of explosive could be fit in them. If you look at the photos and videos that have been coming out today you'll see what the injuries look like; they're not as catastrophic as getting shot with a bullet, or anything close to a real explosive with orders of magnitude more explosive in it like an artillery shell, rocket, aerial bomb, etc.

I would guess Israel would have preferred more lethal pagers, but the required amount of explosive simply didn't fit. So the resulting deaths are from the people who got really unlucky, whereas getting wounded was the modal result.
Does the corporate structure support a hostile takeover? This would enable purging management and re-staffing with competent leadership.
In case someone is interested, here are some benchmark results comparing GraalPy and others with JDK8 using the Are-we-fast-yet benchmark suite: https://stefan-marr.de/downloads/tmp/awfy-bun.html

And here is a table representation of all benchmarks and the geomean and median overall results: http://software.rochus-keller.ch/awfy-bun-summary.ods

The implementation of the same benchmark suite runs around factor 2.4 (geomean) faster on JDK8 than on GraalPython EE 22.3 Hotspot, or 41 times faster than CPython 3.11. GraalPython is thus about 17 times faster than CPython, and about two times faster than PyPy. The Graal Enterprise Edition (EE) seem to be factor 1.31 faster than the Community Edition (CE).
Isn't Kotlin based on JVM and Swift is natively compiled? That's a pretty significant difference and I'm not aware of any "to native" compiler for Kotlin like the NativeAOT approach exists for .NET...
An ethno-nationalist state becoming more secular and less extremist? I'm intrigued. Do you believe that the settlements would stop and that Palestinians would be given Israeli citizenship? Would the Palestinians forced out of Israel be allowed to return in this case?

Or is this secular, less extremist, conflict-free Israel predicated on Israel continuing to be majority Jewish and with a Jewish government?

Edit for your edit: no, nothing to do with Jews. South + North Korea, Taiwan, Ukraine, Singapore, the baltic countries (Estonia etc). Various Arab countries too. In Israel's case the population are made of diaspora which multiplies the effect.
> garbage collection

is reference counting not considered a form of garbage collection?
TikTok forced instagram to go down the route of short form videos that source content from outside your immediate network.

The most attention capturing innovations will take the market. If Facebook didn’t stay on top of it, someone else would.
I read that whole blog post and nothing in there disagrees with what I said.
Interesting, I haven't used Whisper, is it cost effective? Seems to be about 36 cents per (hour long) video? How long does processing take?
Seems like fishing with hand grenades to me. I just download the subs and grep that.
> Being so dismissive of the Switch shows the disconnect between what most gamers care about, and what some tech enthusiasts think gamers care about.

What makes you think I am? Hardware wise it's an equivalent of a unremarkable ancient Android tablet, yet it's pretty exceptional what Nintendo manage to achieve despite of that.

> The Switch 1 can do 90% of what a Steam Deck can

That's highly debatable and almost completely depends on what games specifically you like/play. IMHO PC gaming and Nintendo have relatively little overlap (e.g. compared to to PS and Xbox at least).

> Steam Deck’s awesomeness

I never implied that the Switch was/is/will be somehow inferior (besides potentially having a slower CPU & GPU).

> but Nintendo is certainly preparing the hardware for the next 6 to 8 years

It's not obvious that they were the first time and still did fine, why would they change their approach this time (albeit there weren't necessarily that many options on the market back then but it was still an ~2 year old chip).
A solution doesn’t need to be bulletproof to have a meaningful and worthwhile effect.

How often do you see 14 year olds joyriding cars?
None of them really execute "code". Pandoc has a pretty good write up of the security implications or running it, which I think applies just as much to the other ones, with the added caveat of zip bombs.

https://pandoc.org/MANUAL.html#a-note-on-security

It's just text, this isn't ripgrepping through your excel macros, just the data that's actually in the excel file.
What's the point of the "elaborate on purpose" box? It makes you fill it in but doesn't seem to affect the article, at least not that I can tell.
A good start. Should also include the ability for the parent to approve any new follows by the teen, not just new followers.

Still not letting my kids have social media accounts (FB, IG, TT, X) until their later teens (messaging groups with friends they already have -- Messenger Kids, despite being a FB app, is pretty good for that).
But can you ensure it?
I’m not sure I follow. Can you explain ‘you can’t chat with a text document’ because you clearly can.
I love those two, thanks for the movie rec.

I have a working theory that real life 3 letter agency plots make it into Hollywood movies because intelligence agents and script writers hang out at the same bars. Likely a mix of intentionally planting tropes so that when someone claims the government is doing it they look like a conspiracy theorist who watched "The Rock" too many times, and retired folks having one too many whiskies and letting their secrets slip knowing that there's no way to prove it anyhow, and those make it into scripts just because they're good stories
Until I read other comments here, I assumed that's what they were doing since it bugged out on me and didn't regurgitate the transcript back to me yet still let me ask questions about it.

https://chatgpt.com/share/66e9f5ae-8d20-8000-b3a5-7c1ba928b8...
100*x=40972-x

x≈406

Sure...
So not macOS error?
I guess for pure python applications, they'd rather throw more hardware at the problem than messing with the JVM.
As long as I can add exceptions for those apps to my firewall, I’m kind of… okay with that?
From a question to exploring the Kelly Criterion
"Microservices" will always be my favorite: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
Yes, statistics and lies. The Israeli attacks have been against military targets and weapons depots, even when those weapons depots are in civilian infrastructure. The vast, vast majority of Hezbollah attacks have been against civilian infrastructure with no military value.
:) https://medium.com/@sovietvisuals/meet-sphinx-the-30-year-ol... !1!!
Our digital lives need data centers. What goes on inside them?
It's super nice that they support moving up incrementally.

Moving to Swift-6 mode with full data-race safety checks can be daunting. They wrote a separate post on that, and Holly telegraphed that they're still actively reducing noise, i.e., warnings where the compiler could use a bit more analysis to prove there's no race.

The really nice thing is you can use the new tooling, but stay with the 5.10 version of the language that works for your code, and feature-by-feature add Swift 6 checking. You can build the same package under both language modes, so libraries can move ahead in their versioning while still supporting clients who are not ready.
> "To protect (DNS lookups) from prying eyes, Little Snitch 6 offers a new feature: DNS encryption."

Browsers such as Firefox have offered this directly for a while. Of course, that only covers DNS lookups made from the web browser, but it doesn't rely on OS-level hooks that (at least in Apple's case) can break.
Probably just metadata about the request for the researchers at Stanford
Because it takes a surprisingly small amount of high explosive to cause the kind of damage shown in the footage we’ve seen so far. All it would take is for the battery to be replaced with a combo package - part battery, part explosive. No need for additional internal space.

Disclosure: my first job was in the Australian Defence Science Technology Organisation, Materials Research Lab, Explosives Instrumentation Group.
The Boston T is not anywhere near as good as the NYC subway, but this is really beside the point: both systems are decrepit, and in no way stack up to modern public transit systems. Yet these are the best systems the US has to offer.

> Nobody has access to all of the possibilities.

Most people don't know what's out there, so they can't make an informed choice about what would be good public policy. That's my point.

> Is, at least in America, determined by the choices of ordinary people in the past.

I don't think most people understood the consequences of the decisions they were making. The transition to cars and the building of the interstate system had a huge number of ripple effects, and have completely transformed American cities, and as a consequence, public life. People didn't understand all these changes beforehand, and now they're locked in and taken for granted.

> I could just as well say you don't have the ability to choose anything but a city with public transportation, because that's all that even appears to be on your radar.

The reason I'm saying what I'm saying is that I've spent enough time on the three continents we're talking about to have seen the differences in public transit and how it affects city life.
> attacks against Israel receive far less attention in the news than do Israeli retaliations.

this is false

the rockets in northern Israel have been going on for years (as are rocket attacks into Lebanon), so just not much news anymore
Pifi-org/pifi-openwrt-raspberry-pi: The Simple Raspberry Pi Router Project
"Asperger's" and "autism" used to be classified differently in the DSM, and they (crudely) captured this difference. In DSM-5 (2013), they've both been merged under "autism spectrum disorder", in part because there's no widely agreed upon diagnostic criteria to differentiate the two.

I can't speak for whether this has been a net positive or net negative on the clinical side of things, but culturally, these sorts of conflicts seem to be happening with higher frequently since the merge.
The first sentence you quote refers to machines, not humans, and machines must be somehow programmed with, or learn patterns from data, that's why I say that it's not a general solution - because it's restricted by the data available.

I don't know how humans do it. Whatever we do it's something that is not covered by our current understanding of computation and maybe even mathematics. I suspect that in order to answer your question we need a new science of computation and mathematics.

I think that may sound a bit kooky but it's a bit late and I'm a bit tired to explain so I guess you'll have to suspect I'm just a crank until I next find the energy to explain myself.
Nice, hallucinate a text document about video content. Next is hallucinating a video from a text document hallucinated from a video?
Average one-way commute time SF Bay Area: 30-45 minutes

For many, 60-90 minutes each way are not uncommon.
SwiftUI errors in general are mostly unhelpful.

It will go so far as to suggest a change in a thing only for the developer to find out the cause was completely unrelated or even in a model in a different file.

Helpful error messages for SwiftUI would go a long way
> In the short term, it's a smart strategy for Israel, but they've likely opened Pandora's box in the process.

Absolutely. From today on, this type of attack will have to be considered part of the arsenal.

While building thousands of explosive communication devices and swapping a large shipment requires substantial resources and intelligence, the actual "sophistication" of today's attack seems to lie in the fact that the perpetrator managed to specifically target a clandestine adversarial organization.

If you don't care about that last part, I don't think it's completely out of reach for a hypothetical "state sponsored terrorist organization" to have a thousand smart phone explosives shipped into a target market, say the European Union or the United States. Such an attack, if successful, would be devastating.
Yeah and I hear they're stinky, too.
Thank you for the feedback! As you and other have suggested, I removed the "yay" requirement and added a brief explanation that its install instruction can be found in the other guide
My 10 year old kid is smart enough to bypass the various blocking mechanisms in place at school. A VPN is nothing. All they’d need to do is buy a pre paid credit card at the local Walgreens.
>just conducts DNS queries

Queries that will ignore configurations you set.

If I see something ignoring/evading my configured DNS server, that shit is fucking malware.
FWIW we've had full Java/Python integration in Clojure for awhile now, courtesy of Chris Neurnberger and libpython-clj: https://github.com/clj-python/libpython-clj

If you're into that sort of thing.

Self-interest disclosure: I'm a major contributor and heavy user.
Hybrid Search with PostgreSQL and Pgvector
This is great news. I can see a future where life-saving organs are in-flight minutes after the donor's death.
Well, both of those things were hyperbole, not really to be taken quite so literally.
It's not easy. Lithium-ion batteries are designed to withstand heat without presenting an immediate or non-obvious threat to the user. The easiest way to cause a pyrotechnic discharge is to penetrate the battery itself, and even that isn't terribly explosive (here's a laptop battery "exploding": https://youtu.be/oieH2wwDGzo )

If someone did try heating up your phone to implement such an attack, you would feel it burning through your denim pockets long before it hits 210f. Futhermore, both phone SOCs and battery firmwares tend to implement emergency shutoff contingencies for when the phone overheats. Without prior tampering, nothing will really behave like it does in this attack. It is 100% a supply-chain threat.
I have no idea why you think that is a comparable event.

What I think may be happening here is that my reply to Kasey is being read as a justification for attacks on civilian populations. That is not a thing I believe; as you know, from the rest of this thread, my contention is that this attack targeted combatants.
Capitalism only works if someone gets hosed. And of course as we all know, the only alternative to capitalism is communism which is scary and evil! Don't you see how good you have it under the hose?
I think SwiftUI is actually causing Swift a lot of reputation damage. I rarely see the issues common to moderately complex SwiftUI views when writing Swift with code-only AppKit/UIKit, for a CLI program, etc.
Early Facebook was great, heck even Google+ at launch was great.
You're forgetting that tens of thousands of Israelis from the north of Israel have been homeless and internally displaced since shortly after October 7th when Hezbollah started indiscriminately targeting Israeli residential neighborhoods in North Israel with rockets, artillery, and ATGMs, killing several civilians. This is not a tenable state of affairs, not militarily, nor politically. Israel is going to address it one way or another, one day or another, and perhaps they're starting now.

So in one sense you're right that it's to keep their population at bay -- because their population is absolutely fed up with the situation in North Israel and how people have been homeless for nearly a year now and a huge swath of the northern part of the country, will billions of dollars in real estate in total, is uninhabitable. And if this government can't provide security for its citizens, which is the most important thing a government can do by the way, then it will be replaced with one that can.
And caught on fire three times
For serial workloads it’s very very hard to scale by hardware, though. CPUs aren’t getting 2x faster as they used to.

Also, what is “messing with the JVM”? That’s like one of the most battle tested technologies out there, right next to the Linux kernel.
Is that fair to say given that it's been found illegal?

It's more complicated because the Irish law people were following was found to be invalid, not that the people leveraging it we're breaking the law as understood at the time, but it still seems unfair to call this approach legitimate.
It's only available in the Android app, but you can activate it here: https://www.youtube.com/new
Funny how that goes: macOS is POSIX certified but no other desktop BSD or Linux is.
The catch is that it's a mobile processor with very limited cooling so it's only good for bursty loads. Which happens to be a good fit for the kind of stuff people do on phones.

If you're in Lightroom all day, or compiling code all day, the Intel chip is probably faster.
> peace of Westfalia established state sovereignity. That is a cornerstone of international relations

The Westphalian treaties gave France, Sweden and later Russia the explicit right to intercede (i.e. invade) to guarantee the Imperial constitution [1]. (Westphalia was concerned with the Holy Roman Empire.)

Westphalian sovereignty is a myth [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guarantor_of_the_imperial_co...

[2] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-organi...
The phrase bothers me because it's often used to set up a cousin to the no true scotsman fallacy. If you can't find an exception, then it proves the nay-sayer right. If you CAN find an exception.... it still proves the naysayer right?!?

I wouldn't use the phrase outside of silly internet jokes about 90s popcorn flicks.
See also the font designed for readability* in Airbus cockpits

https://b612-font.com/
How do you prove or disprove that airports mess with migration patterns?

Wind farms?

Loss of forests?

Loss of wetlands?

Making the world friendly to animals means providing areas where they can feed, reproduce, be safe, drink uncontaminated water, migrate safely, etc. There are costs to accommodating them and nobody is going to want to pay without knowing what positive impact will result.
No it’s because an un-elected class of political invents new ways to launder our money over and over. How else does a politician with a small salary end u on millionaire over and over? They do not get book and consulting deals out of the goodness of the public hearts
I believe the market in EU for remote dev jobs is quite bad. Plenty of good candidates chasing limited number of positions. It's probably way easier to get an in-office job, but I'm not interested in that.
This is cute but ignores the rampant unpoliced grooming.
> not macOS error?

It worked before I upgraded to Sequoia. But I don't know enough to point fingers. Just mentioning that turning off the firewall long enough for Firefox to update fixes the problem.
Ordinary people do not buy stock. Most people here are in the highest percentile and it shows.
> this doesn't apply to anyone who hasn't supported such strikes in the war against terror

or to any US ally; the hypocrisy has been around for a long time already

if 20 Mossad agents had been assassinated in Israel _in the same way_, we'd be hearing the story told in a whole different way
Did anyone figure out how to share the article after you generate it?
there is Kotlin Native - "Kotlin/Native is a technology for compiling Kotlin code to native binaries which can run without a virtual machine."

https://kotlinlang.org/docs/native-overview.html
For Android I recommend "OSS Document Scanner" it is just as good as MS Lens and CamScanner in my experience.

- https://github.com/Akylas/OSS-DocumentScanner

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38848423
> such comp and work life balance are basically incompatible.
> comp like this requires serious results

there is diminishing return in results once you shift from good work/life balance schedule. Say you work 8h/d and deliver results with value of 500K/y. You won't be able to bump delivered value to 1M if work 12h/d, you will burn faster. At this level of compensation you are selling your skills and talent, and not overtime.
> optionally groups/pages.

My goodness I wish I could go down to just friends and family on Facebook. Maybe 6 months ago they started aggressively showing other groups I don't care about. Right now, it showed:

3 posts from pages or friends I follow

17 from pages I have never cared about or followed

1 from a page I follow

23 from pages I have never followed

It feels more like reddit than what I care about most - my friends and family.
Now that does sound intriguing, but it just leads to a blank page...?
There is history before 2014.