skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Better than dropping an iPhone, breaking the glass screen/back, then getting angry about the limited repair options…
If there ever was a guy who could have become a real life Tony Stark, but instead he chose to be a 4chan edgelord. What a waste.
I don't think we should be telling people to keep using unsecure versions of ssh.
The equation in that section for updating the concentration of C has a "4 * speed(t,x,y)" term, it seems like that should correspond to 4C in the reaction, especially because the equation for B has "-2 * speed(t,x,y)".

EDIT: Also, the text after the equations says "Notice that the numbers in front of speed(t) come from the quantities in the equation that summarizes the reaction."
We should let the phone users decide this
I get what you mean and I agree. I own lots of tools just because I understand that they are a good investment.

What I think the parent is referring to is this: https://support.apple.com/en-us/120983

Obviously it is bullshit to suggest that a consumer would buy these tools. But it is also bullshit to suggest that you actually "need" a 'battery press' just because it is on the parts list.

The average phone repair shop will know how to loosen some battery adhesive very well with various techniques. So I don't think they will be discouraged by the Apple documentation.

Malicious compliance? Seems like it, a little bit. Still useful though.
We will have to disagree Kenneth.

Your idea of "so far out of line", would include any communication you disagree with, and is absent rational principles or social norms/mores basis, it is absurd.

I stuck to the objective issues in my previous post, you should too before making baseless claims.

Do some due dilligence on the business entities involved, peruse their github history (the deleted parts). Get a real picture about what's going on there. You'll find many contradictions if you dig.

The question on any critical IT professional's minds is how can you run the service given the resources claimed. Yes he runs the top traffic site for chess, and its done on a bespoke monolith.

You napkin math/sketch it out by required component services, and it quickly becomes clear that nothing adds up. When nothing is consistent, or supported, you examine your premises for contradictions and lies, which goes again back to credibility.

(Hint: https://trufflesecurity.com/blog/anyone-can-access-deleted-a...)
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted. I’ve been remote from Europe for U.S. companies for seven years and being cheaper than people in the US was part of my appeal. In the last year or so I notice more of them have finally figured out lots of South Americans are just as smart and in the same time zone too, so I’m starting work for a local company soon (at noticeably lower pay than the American ones)
He didn't build much himself, so where could he be Tony Stark?
Sooooo... You're saying that the chance of a true positive given an alert was much less than 33%?

I don't if you meant it as a counterpoint for what I said, but it really isn't.
There are other languages in use that are inferior to modern-day JS. JS is far from perfect but it’s also carrying cultural baggage. People that bash JS and proceed to sing the praises of Perl are just…well, at this case it’s clear that this is more of a culture war than anything else.
The "degrowth" phrase annoys me too, but if you read what they actually say it's usually along the lines of "GDP is a crappy measure of societal progress we need to realign society along different lines to ensure we're making more people happier not just enabling "line go up"".
The Chinese make much longer range electric/hybrid vehicles now, with better interiors, and cheaper prices.

Should Trump win, arguably Musk is helping him to win by providing a free speech platform, Trump is more likely to tariff Chinese competition.
Because according to Trump EVs don't work.
Do people go swimming with their phones?

Older devices could generally handle splashes, e.g being used in light rain. Water damage seemed far less likely than drop damage.
that's nonsense

Ruby, Python and JS are all at about the same level of difficulty, most of the semantic is the same. If anything, the messiness of the language and ecosystem is the higher barrier of entry (Python and JS).

JS is popular because it has the monopoly on web browser runtime. Python is more of a direct competitor to Ruby and its success is indeed due to low barrier of entry. Non-professionals, including data scientists, picked it up and the rest become history.

And not everything has to be logical, PHP for example is just a shit language, not easy, nor powerful in any metric, just happened to be there at the dotcom boom.
> make cannot do any kind of dependency resolution

Ignorant's question: isn't dependency resolution the core of make? What are you referring to here?
I have had a great experience with Ioniq 5 and the real world range is better than Model Y (similar price point model).
Nobody can do it all.
I'm not. If you have three alerts a day, a 33% chance of true positive per alert means you'll get an alert pointing to a problem at least once per day.

That's enough to anchor "alert == I might find a problem" in the user's mind.
Another commenter shared https://github.com/GollyGang/ready which may be what you have in mind. I clearly see the fun in building such a thing from scratch though, and I intend to make a simple web-based one. Let me know if you create a repo for you project, I'll make sure to take a look and try to contribute if I'm comfortable with the tech stack.

Edit : Ahah I just noticed the "other commenter" is you
The only car I would consider instead over Model Y would be a Rivian R2, which is not out for a while. And I really like FSD.
> Because it isn't fun checking if the whitespace at the beginning of the line is a tab or spaces. And as said, you must know when to use tabs and/or spaces in rules.

that's why https://editorconfig.org/ exists, so that neither you nor your teammates have to think about these things
I definitely think this is a valid question.

ICE engines and every type of motor have a Power Curve. Many things go into the power curve including the construction, configuration, fuel and general type of motor. The power curve graphs engine power output as it relates to engine rotational speed. Every one of these different motors and transmissions out there including electric as well, have differing characteristic curves which effect the handling of the vehicle to great effect. This affects their possible applications.

Controlling the power and efficiency curves of motors is the entire story of the very well known "VTECH" Variable Valve Timing technologies, super and turbo chargers or other forced air intake, and even the way that Tesla electric motors arrange the magnets in their electric vehicle motors.

Inventing a new way to operate an ICE is good for many things. This patent looks cumbersome, and a bit complex. In my mind the long-term future of ICE for vehicles is in more specialized use cases as fossil fuels reach the long tail. Certain highly reliable, or certain types of safety prohibiting voltage or battery chemistry, types of standby vehicles, certain rugged vehicles, industrial equipment, small motors, these might be better off being petro-like. It might be better to make corn-gasoline than to stash a huge battery onto your lawnmower all year in this case.

But please do not discount: They are enjoyable.

Even during the end-of-days, we can process something like biofuels into "gasoline replacements". We can use waste vegetable oil to create biodiesel today. Small volumes are pretty easy and although we desperately must reduce fossil fuels to near zero (I dont need to have a blast gunning my Porche in bumper-to-bumper traffic, for example...) I don't see a reason why people can't still buy a motorcycle, even if we are living under sci-fi-like domed cities.

All else, people would simply make them themselves in their own garages. For Fun.
Nvidia isn't in Smartphone. Although yes arguably Tegra in Switch and their self driving unit.
I agree that software should often get more tests to improve security.

I don't think supporting companies that sign a meaningless pledge improves anything and I question her motives in trying to shame people who use companies that have not signed this pledge.
Good question! WAL and TxService(TxMap) are fully decoupled, allowing you to deploy them on the same node or across different machines. If your workload is write-intensive, you might consider a large WAL cluster, which leverages multiple disks to perform fsync operations in parallel. This is particularly important in cloud environments, where local SSDs are ephemeral and cloud-native databases often use EBS for WAL. However, high-performance EBS options like io2 can be costly. EloqKV's decoupled architecture allows you to scale write throughput up to 600K Write OPS on a single TxServer as you increase the number of cheap gp3 disks. Since WAL logs can be truncated after a checkpoint, the required disk size is typically quite small, making gp3 a cost-effective choice.

For more details, please check our scaling disks benchmark report.

https://www.eloqdata.com/blog/2024/08/25/benchmark-txlog#exp...

> For a distributed transaction with distributed storage and multiple nodes how does a transaction get coordinated?

EloqKV is a multi-writer system, similar to many distributed databases (FoundationDB, TiDB, CockroachDB), but we have a set of new innovations on transaction protocols, for example, the entire system operates without a single synchronization point, not even a global sequencer. We drew many inspirations from the Hekaton and the TicToc paper.
Could be any of several reasons. As a backup plan, for niche uses, or just uses that you are not considering such as small aircraft. Could be a stop gap as well, it seems like there was a quick uptake in EVs but they aren’t replacing petrol engines just yet, even in cars.
Anecdotally, the number of Telsas that have popped up in my deep red state is astounding. My own brother bought a Tesla Y a few months ago, then my father bought one just this month. I go to the gym and can pretty reliably count 15+ Teslas in the parking lot. I see cybertrucks almost daily now, whereas a year ago, I had never seen one in person. I am also planning on buying a Tesla next year, after I get my solar system up and going. We republicans may not do these things because we're worried about global warming or climate change, but I can tell you we certainly care about air quality and cool technology, at least where I'm from.
Can you post the word 'cis' or 'cisgender' on X?
There are few points:

- there is no FLOSS culture in most people, so the classic model "I publish and maintain my code, others get it from free and give back their improvements equally for free" does not work anymore in most cases. Collaboration culture seems to be very diminished, some try be moral police, some simply do not care etc;

- mere widespread lack of competence mixing, in the past with usenet newcomers and gurus was together, interact and share visions, doubts etc, make all people involved learn. Today with Reddit and co people are divided, gurus with gurus, newcomers with newcomers, these are Indian castes with extremely little "social mobility" and that's a large part of why the mean culture is collapsed and almost all new projects not only in FLOSS but in the whole society are failures;

- lack of a good software base, modern software designed by commercial/managerial needs are CRAP, even the finest one, not because the code is crap, but because the environment is. An OS need to be a single application where anyone can automate their small bits at their competence level, this mode was killed because compartmentalizing anything means more products to sell, this is technically unsustainable and most modern people works in such environments and many young have no idea of the old mode and it's power, as a result good tools left behind, those who know them isolated, newcomers suffer from the lack of proper tooling and can't progress;

- finally the "slavery flat line with a dot on top", meaning only few nowadays do things, the giants, others are essentially their slaves. Most companies have no iron, no operation in house, just sitting on the shoulders of giants, using their iron and operation through their interfaces/services. This means the social FLOSS ecosystem does not exists anymore.

More and more people burned by this model try to go FLOSS, off the cloud etc, but they lack tools and competence and resurface from such disaster it's damn not easy since still the largest part of the world is in the barbaric land of the giants where even damn simple things are complicated because that's makes the money for someone.
> [...] "Hyatt Regency walkway collapse" or [...] which are fake stories that HN and universities have on repeat.

Which part of the Hyatt Regency
walkway collapse is fake?
Open source RDIMM DDR5 Tester for Rowhammer memory vulnerability research (2023)
The strengths of make, in this context where it's been coaxed into serving as a task runner for small projects, are:

1) It's already installed practically everywhere

2) It reduces your cognitive load for all sorts of tasks down to just remembering one verb which you can reuse across multiple projects, even if the implementation ends up differing a bit

3) In conjunction with the similarly ubiquitous SSH and git, you have everything you need to apply the basic principles of DevOps automation and IaC

There's something special about waking up one day with an idea, and being able to create a fresh git repository where the first commit is the Makefile you've had in your back pocket for years that scripts everything from environment setup to deployment to test automation to code reviews.

There's zero effort beyond just copying your single file "cookbook" into that new repo.
You're right, how did I miss this ?! Thanks for picking this up
I think in certain ways you are right we need those standards and stamps. But also colleges need to be very clear and cease calling it software engineering as it implies the expertise of a engineer.

Computer engineering degrees can sorta get away with this, as they have quite a bit of engineering classes they have to take, but I'm not sure if they can call themselves engineers legally.

Its hard because I believe certain titles are protected like doctor,lawyer,engineer, but last I check it varied by state in the USA at least.

Sidenote: sometimes people get a computer science degree, or they he a cyber security degree, or even cyber warefare degree. All three seem to be used interchangeably in the security field.

On one hand I get how formal protected titles help uphold standards and create trust, but it also enforces the grip colleges have and it creates more barriers to entering a field. Some States require 3 years experience to get a state permit for certain activities, when a federal permit is already needed so in that case its just more paperwork.

Imagine if we started demanding people who build houses, not the guy who designed it but the builders to be an engineer, so we can trust their work and ability to do a job in the correct manner?

At what point do we sacrifice and pass legislation in the name of reliability and safety?
YES!!! You need auth to prevent employees from looking up sensitive user data without a good reason, or it'll be a stalker's haven. And to prevent possible intruders from gaining more data/access. Defense in depth. And for preventing an experiment from wiping use data. And for so many other reasons!
But Elon is the only one who works in PR.
Despite its age, my first and only encounter with it was in building godot. I was impressed from the user side. (Until, due to godot's dev policies (which might have changed by now) and not the fault of scons, a git pull resulted in a broken build even with a scons --clean. (Issue was some generated files had their parents removed by some commit, and the generated files were marked to not be cleaned by scons for some windows reason I think. Solution was to just delete them or do a git clean.)) But when I looked at their scons files, and their proliferation into every subdirectory like .svn folders, eh... The simple cases are simple, sure, but that's the case with everything. I think I'd only use scons for a project approaching godot's complexity -- especially amount of build targets -- and language mix (i.e. mostly C++).
what are those horrors about?
I'm aware that most relationships aren't going to last forever, but the friends I have online are notably less cohesive than the friends I used to work with.

I make no claims to reasonableness. We are not creatures of pure reason and our friendships are never totally rational. All I claim is that there's something which ties offline friends to me and I to them, particularly if we've worked together, which is not present for any of my online friend groups.
After owning a cat?? Nobody owns a cat! The cat tolerates that you live in his vicinity.
Hardware companies are bad at making software, and the corollary, software companies are bad at making hardware.
Almost all that stuff is misremembered or misreported.
Excellent article. Practicing anesthesiologist of 25 years. Agree 100 percent with the problems highlighted in the article. These problems are increasing day by day with increasing algorithmization and protocolization of everything. So as the article mentions , there are two many individual variations and edge cases in day to day practice of medicine. An experienced doctor will have a a pretty good idea if following a protocol blindly can harm a patient but if they act on their experience and deviate from protocol they are open to liability even if the outcome was good. But I don't believe humanities education us the answer to this problem. It needs a system wide reset.
Oh, and my personal favorite: Programming by maps.

Any time you put in a key that it doesn't recognize, it just gets ignored. So you get to spend hours/days trying to figure out why the hell your system won't do what you told it to, and won't even validate that what you put in makes sense.
Having all the facts about Musk clearly available now, the people who he got rich with, is clear evidence we perhaps chose to not see, or didn't yet see, the edgelord he always was.
This is called, “cutting your nose to spite your face”.
My opinion of death penalty is that at the volume it is applied now, it is near meaningless and can just as well be abolished. If it solved the question of "cleaning the society at acceptable economic costs" (it's not practical to just lock up millions upon millions of people for life), it could make sense - then could be a true solution to crime. Today people blatantly sell stolen items in the street asking "so you are going to jail us ALL huh?" and they are right - that can't be done so they are safe doing it. But, bullets are cheap.

But today, death penalty is just an annoyance and does little except pushing society further and further to the extreme left.
Of course you'd never seen a Cybertruck a year ago because they were not yet available.
When I only look at what I can see myself, it sometimes looks like this as well. But when talking to (female) friends at uni or colleagues, most of them have had bad experiences that made my jaw drop. Some of the misogynists within the institutions are pretty good at hiding it to those not within their in-group.
I wanted to avoid writing war & peace, but to be fair, some gaps remain at the highest levels of abstraction. For example, SPA apps are a security pit of doom because developers can easily forget that the code they're writing will be running on untrusted endpoints.

Similarly, high-level integration with third-party APIs via protocols such as OIDC have a lot of sharp edges and haven't yet settled on the equivalent of TLS 1.3 where the only possible configurations are all secure.
So this is a new FDA approval that has no generic that could be used in the same manner? Sounds like the profit potential would be high during any pandemic or in vulnerable population areas.

Anyone want to predict the high cost of this or you think they managed to scale this drug up faster than those ADHD and glp1 drug production.
I don't often interact with make files so when I do, I usually need to have a reference at hand. This is the best I've found yet:

https://makefiletutorial.com/
Docker Desktop includes the easy to run Docker Engine / Docker Machine. I think is fair to assume that most of the revenue is not from users that want a GUI but from users that want a stable Docker Engine experience.
the path forward is clear, and it’s no build/importmap based. i just overhauled a 15 year old rails project from rails 4 to 7, and ruby 2 to 3. ripping out webpack reduced deploy time by 90%

the complexity of the app is greatly reduced as a result.
Also, many pieces of software whose "documentation" is just some examples of its use.
>how damaging it is mining for rare metals to make those batteries.

Even thought I'd agree mass EV would not be carried by the current grid, or that charging density and time is not satisfactory (in most of Europe)... LiFePO4 doesn't contain rare earth metals, unless you count Li for 'rare'.
Rails offers a choice of: webpack, esbuild, rollup, bun (since Rails v.7.1 I believe) and importmaps (default).

At least 5 built-in ways of doing JavaScript. And there are many more outside that, of course. None of these is Rails' "fault". That's the world of JavaScript, how it is.

As for the assets - Sprockets or Propshaft. The latter will replace Sprockets in new Rails versions.
I've definitely felt this. I don't know how much of this feeling is legitimate and how much is just me seeking excuses externally, but the sentiment you mentioned is definitely felt and demotivating.
Still, this isn't the women's fault who are engaging with and benefiting from these programs, so the solution isn't to go bash them for it. (not that I think you implied that)

It's gotta be something different, uplifting. The most helpful sentiment might be "It's super cool that you're finally getting the opportunities that you deserved for years, and the support and coaching networks that have sprung up out of it are great. I'd like that as well."
> Why waste R&D on a dead end?

"There were an estimated 20 million horses in March 1915 in the United States" [1]. In 2023? Almost 7 million.

Internal combustion engines will be around for a long time, in part because they're beautiful.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horses_in_the_United_States#St...

[2] https://www.ppfas.com/pdf-docs/b-finance/cigar-butt.pdf
Most of these claims are dramatically false.

- Electric motors use low amounts of rare earth metals, or in some cases none. Batteries generally don't use them either.

- Automotive batteries have been demonstrated as >90% recyclable, far better than most materials we consider "recyclable" today such as plastic

- The electric grid has sufficient capacity to onboard millions of electric cars without issue, and will not be impacted by the transition to EVs

- Cost of ownership of EVs is significantly lower than ICE vehicles in their class, as is the lifetime carbon footprint
Am I the only one who uses make properly? I don't build C projects with it at any more (I used to use autotools for that), I use it like OP does, except I do write PHONY and I do use dependencies. I simply find the declarative way easier than writing a script. I try to avoid scripts whenever there's a better tool for the job.
> To use aiq label, you'll also need an OpenAI key. The other commands can be used on their own with no API key, as they run locally on your computer. Set the key as an environment variable

There are plenty of providers and self-hosted solutions that expose an OpenAI-compatible API so instead of just asking for on OpenAI key you could ask for an API end-point URL (optional with OpenAI as the default if you want to keep the current UX) and a authentication key (optional as well since self-hosted stuff don't need it).
Making video games is a huge industry full of tons of talented programmers, artists, and all kinds of other things you can do.