skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
true, but still - these libraries can be updated independently, one from each other - with a framework, things have to be orchestrated.
It's a classic chicken and egg economic problem. BMW doesn't make the chips/electronics that support the 48V architecture - Bosch & Continental (with NXP/TI/Infineon/Renesas as their silicon suppliers) do and they're not going to support 48V unless ALL (or a significant majority) of the automakers will. So it's a game of chicken.
One model does not a strategy make. And I'm loathe to bet on a horse that makes money every time it bites me.
Greenland Is Gorgeous and Uncrowded. Now Here Come the Americans.
https://archive.ph/rKScI
And fyi - If the tips do not cover what would have been the federal minimum then the employer must pay the difference.

And for many states the state minimum wage overrides this.
The game is told from another perspective to the novel, and it happens just before the Invincible lands (so just before the book really starts). It's one of my recent favorites.
The democrats having to overcome a 5pt disadvantage (I haven't checked if this is even accurate) would just be because of the lag in the system with people moving to blue states from red states. If the reverse happens then it'll be biased in the other direction. It's not a structural bias toward one party or the other.

Gerrymandering can absolutely causes biases, but gerrymandering is performed by both sides.

Saying it's "consistent" when we're only talking about the past 20 years I think is a bit much.
I think a course like that would need to be called something like “Mathematics Appreciation,” in analogy to “Music Appreciation.” I would never hire someone whose only music education was the latter to actually play in a band or write a movie score, and I would never hire someone who didn’t know how to do differentiation or elementary integration by hand to do any work that required an understanding or use of calculus.

Now, there is such a thing as overkill in assigning calculus homework; integration problems can be made arbitrarily difficult, and past a certain point I don’t think there’s much educational payoff.

But learning advanced math is hard and requires hard work. Sorry about that. Math students often start off in elementary school finding everything easy and intuitive, but then at some point everyone hits the wall. Same thing can happen when learning a language or developing a physical skill. At that point there is no alternative to working hard in order to make progress past that wall.
I’m guessing you don’t know any Microsoft employees who were from that era and sufficiently senior to know. Azure was not run by Nadella. Its predecessor was Bing and much of Azure then was just a reselling of Bing services. Bing was something Ballmer invested in and pushed for. Nadella didn’t drop any limiters or push the Azure perspective - that was people closer to Azure.
Industrial Ethernet (PROFINET) also has priorities and bandwidth reservation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profinet#Technology_of_Class_C...
Can this work on low-power devices like note-taking tablets?
Depends on the laptop chip. I've never tried it on my 11th-gen Framework 13, but it plays well on the Steam Deck.
Yep. If it's a Python project, it's about a 60% chance it won't run on the first try after a fresh clone.

When I see a CLI tool written in Rust or Go, it usually just works out of the box without having to mess around with godawful pip environments or conda.
I've realized that when I use cheap pens on hotel stationery, my handwriting looks terrible, probably because the surfaces are too smooth? Other than fountain pens, are there other alternatives that give more tactile feedback?
Got a citation for that? Lots of waiters in the US make $2/hour or something before tips (can anyone correct me here?) where the expectation is that tips will bring them up to $7-8/hour, more in line with other minimum wage jobs.
The “full price” often includes a bonus and stock options.
If you were to commit a financial crime, he points out the numerous blunders that lead to someone getting caught. So, you could use his blog as a What-Not-To-Do guide. Most of which comes down to: 1) keep your mouth shut, no matter how much you want to brag about your great scam 2) one play only, repeats at bat is how you get greedy and sloppy 3) no huge options trades because of your one-time insider information
Is it just looks or is it better for battery to charge and discharge?
The name itself is anachronistic, what does the 32 stand for? You call CreateFile with 64-bit pointers, it was still considered Win32 (until they officially changed it).

But take it up with Microsoft:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/apiindex/win...

"Using the Windows API, you can develop applications that run successfully on all versions of Windows while taking advantage of the features and capabilities unique to each version. (Note that this was formerly called the Win32 API. The name Windows API more accurately reflects its roots in 16-bit Windows and its support on 64-bit Windows.)"

The URL still has win32 in it, lol.

Though this naming goes back nearly 2 decades
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/tn-archi...

The API provided by ntdll is semi-officially called the "Native" API and much of it is subsumed into the Windows API. The PE subsystem names you are referring to are IMAGE_SUBSYSTEM_NATIVE and IMAGE_SUBSYSTEM_WINDOWS_GUI/CUI, so it's somewhat consistent.
Microsoft officially refers to that API as Native System Services in the documentation for the DDK.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/resources/ins...
Could you not remove the event from the input change, replacing it with NOP?

htmx looks dope af thanks
That is some gorgeous PCB work. And goes to show that JLCPCB (you can tell from the order number) is perfectly usable for applications needing a controller impedance stackup.
Windows runs in more places than it probably should. And the OS is just fine on other platforms. Windows on ARM works quite well. As I understand it, it worked just fine on Itanium. NT launched with support for PowerPC. I'm sure RISC-V support will be there pretty quickly. NT was designed for this sort of portability.

Most user software is not ready for the transition. Microsoft doesn't impose the same kind of control over its application ecosystem as Apple does. This prevents Microsoft from being able to make architectural shifts like Apple has. Arguably, this more open and flexible ecosystem (and bending over backward compatibility) has been one of the driving factors in Windows's popularity over MacOS. I have no strong opinion about which is a better business strategy.
I'm sorry but the other comment is more correct. 48V standard was originally created for mild hybrid systems for ICEs during mid-2000s as a stopgap solution to full hybrid transition. Looks like the earliest mass-production 48V-class system was a 2001 Toyota that ran at 36V.

The integrated starter generator(ISG) is usually a pancake shaped motor that replaces clutch/torque converter in ICE car, nothing like the regular starter motor.

MHV was not even real hybrid, and is no longer relevant, so was 48V, at least for a while.
I was so confused when I noticed people could still use those devices recently.

I think my AirPort Extreme got a pretty late update a few years ago too, I assume security related
I want to do book recommendations from the other direction. I need to know which books to avoid based on the books people like.

For example, if I hated The Three Body Problem and you loved it, then I'm probably going to hate the other books you love.
If existing tests are failing then how are they accepting any PRs at all?
> but because the borrow checker disappears when doing web development, you get so many free things from the language that you don't have to pay for.

Don't you end up paying for it with compile times? Because the borrow checker has to check all your lifetime annotations and do a bunch of work, just to come to the conclusion that your simple two-lifetime (or whatever) setup is in fact valid?
LEDs can put out 200 lumens per watt, 5000 watts of that for one hour is a million-lumen hours.

Assuming perfect efficiency, that would use 5 kWh of electricity, which is $0.40 total if you pay $0.08/kWh.

I believe that works out to .00000004 cents per lux.
Windows Desktop still feels very important to them. Windows Server on the other hand feels very "Fine, since you are willing to pay for it." Thud "Is there any features?" "More money and your welcome I'm even giving this to you."
Farming mostly depends on having the right weather, growing conditions, and soil, which the US has in abundance.
> This "distinction" is like saying "meat and beef"

People do say that they don't eat meat but they do eat fish.
This is a bunch of revisionist history bs.

Windows me, windows vista, explorer, windows media player, zune, ms retail store.

He brought the worst products to the market and we hated him for it.
I've known people who valued good handwriting but weren't particularly capable of writing neatly, and others who didn't particularly value it but were capable of staying neat while writing quickly. I think you might be overestimating how much of it is tied to what people value.
Because 2 and 3 aren't sufficient reason to overrule the decisions, and ~60 year old traditions, of your extremely prestigious newspaper, causing a LARGE drop in subscriber numbers.
Annual bonus is either performance based or as a retainer to make up for differences in the wages since the person was hired.

Stock options are because you could be paid more or you are taking risks for future rewards.

A mandatory tip is because your employer doesn't want to pay you full wage and instead of increasing the price and pay you more, they pass it over to the customers. So they get the same profits without having to bother.

Quite different reasons.
Warning to others: this story takes several minutes to read, but ends abruptly and pointlessly without any sort of resolution.
They can boot off Thunderbolt, though
You're absolutely right. Bill Gates was the richest back then. My memory failed me on that part. (It's been over 20 years...)

Fixed my comment to reflect this correction. Thanks!
Almost certainly you can probably get it from them again.
The borrow checker isn't what makes Rust compile slowly. It's largely code generation. Borrow checker stuff appears near-instantly in your editor.
> 200K left but some other might also join.

Who would join? All the staff is the same as before; if you didn't like their journalism before, why would you like it now? The only difference is that we now know that Bezos has the editorial board on a leash.

Would the anti-Trump crowd flock to Fox News if it came out the Murdoch's killed a Trump endorsement? Not likely.
> You've lost trust with your existing customer base with out actually getting anything from your new, intended customer base.

You may not be aware of the new profound respect Bezos is getting from Musk and friends on X. Deep testaments to Bezos' character are suddenly flying freely around. Those devotions are invisible to most people who aren't on the right. But they make an impression on the audience that Bezos says he is after.
The accelerometer will read 9.8m/s^2 along the axis of the centrifuge, because that is the acceleration that is keeping the phone moving in a circle instead of flying into space.

The difference between that and resting the phone on the Earth is that the centrifuge structure is accelerating it by exerting force on it, whereas the Earth is accelerating it by altering the spacetime metric in its vicinity. Completely different mechanisms, same reading.
> Spinners are obvious, but they are also needlessly fiddly to use with the mouse

I think that a quick improvement would be to let the mouse wheel "spin" the number up/down when the input element is focused.

An even better improvement would be having the `<input type='range'>` element actually display the value as it changed, and allow the user to set that value directly (say, by typing it in).

Right now, range is useless because the user cannot tell what is selected. The developer has to add in extra JS magic to let the user set range to an exact value, or to show the user the value they have chosen.

If `range` is improved in this way, then spinners are redundant and can be ignored.
"Honest, neutral coverage" is a contradiction. You can be honest, or you can be neutral.
What about caffeine?
I have no evidence of this but they may be liberally using catch_unwind: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/panic/fn.catch_unwind.html
Here's a simple example that doesn't use React:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLObjectE...
The truth behind Lee Sklar's custom 'producer's switch'
Training doesn't have to be nefarious. Google ran GOOG-411 in large part to collect speech data, but folks using the service still benefited.
This is a repeated habit from supposedly principled people (who often complain about Democrat standards of behaviour) that are going to vote for Trump.
"The greatest damage to democratic norms since the Civil War? Who cares?!?! He says he'll end all the wars and he'll get rid of the immigrants and end inflation! I couldn't POSSIBLY comment on Trump's political history though."
MHP
It’s absolutely valuable. It lets you determine the biases of the model, by examining what it was trained on. It also lets you alter the curation, pre, and post processing to achieve a different model that may be more accurate or truthful (if you can train it). But the transparency is necessary to audit what they do.

> If, somehow, Meta had also released their training data, I suspect the goalposts would immediately move to something else.

No it wouldn’t. There’s a finite list of what is needed for an LLM to be open source. See an example of this in AI2’s OLMo:

https://blog.allenai.org/hello-olmo-a-truly-open-llm-43f7e73...
Manage Database Clusters Without a Dedicated Operator on Kubernetes
We can't tell how many other collisions there were in belt from looking at the debris that intersect Earth. There were likely lots more that didn't kick debris our direction.
I wonder if education/teaching is fundamentally inseparable from, at least to a serious degree, caring. Every single teacher who impacted my life seems to have cared for me. Maybe not. I have learned a lot on my own too. It would be interesting to see the minimum amount of care needed for a successful education; that would directly increase how scalable education can be.
If you make more than 1x your wage in tips, then you are mostly paid in tips - regardless of whether your state has a tipped minimum wage law.
> people like me can't stop commenting on it

Yeah this loop will go on with this comment, it seems.
Commercial use permitted is only sort of true. All of the models right now are encumbered with all sorts of restrictions on what you are allowed to use it for. This is also true for the ones claiming to be “open”. They’re not actually open.
I enjoy those fact videos he has been making. I was impressed that he cared enough to do them and actually take the time to run point.
Yes. I regularly solve (mostly motion control) problems that require integration and differentiation and I absolutely cannot and have never been able to do those things by hand but I understand the concept and with a computer by my side that's plenty.

I'm sure there are things that I'm missing out on by having this gap in my knowledge but there's a lot of knowledge out there and I spend most days learning, I may get to it one day.
Most of the old exposés about MFC have been taken down by either link rot or via his very, very large "reputation management" budget. People like Andrew Tate who literally traffic women are abhorrent, but those who profit off of those trafficking operations are only a sliver of a hair 'better'. Especially when it was patently obvious that many of the camgirls were not of legal age.
Care can scale differently.

Humans can have hundreds if not thousands of human-to-human (or human-intermediary-human) interactions a day.

Caring for those kids when they need it - a sibling comment also mentions education/ideas - leads to adults that hopefully have thousands upon thousands of better interactions in future. Better for them AND better for the other humans in the society they live in.

[snip to the point]
Lick the hand.
That's great and all but as a content creator, she has an incentive to create sensational, viral content. Which also introduce bias like exaggeration of the risk. Being financial independent does not exclude this type of bias.
That depends on what you mean by 'having a balanced news'.
Should reporting present both sides in the same light if the facts support one side more?
Does a presidential endorsement from the editorial section of a newspaper corrupt the impartiality of the reporting section of the newspaper?
Do you personally dislike Java/Kotlin ?

Java just feels like a less refined C# to me, but I'd be fine with it if offered a FAANG job.

I've tried to learn C++ too since I think I'd open up some job opportunities, but it's just too hard for me.

So who won, Kotlin or Flutter ?

From your last paragraph, I take your prefer to work as a Flutter dev all else(pay) being equal?
That is really a grotesque misreading of this story.
Lol. So who does "deserve" privacy your highness? I'm guessing you do at the very least since you seem so judgemental on those with an "incessant, insatiable need to broadcast their lives 24/7" - which you presumably do not.

You're pretty judgy and seem incapable of even conceptualising a nuanced position on this topic. And your take on Assange, Snowden and Appelbaum is clearly first order trolling.

Unless you forgot the /s at the end of your whole comment.
Yes I did take a slightly different tangent than your build quality argument. I don't actually know whether there's been studies done about that. You've inspired me to go find out.
Surface is selling like hotcakes.
James Hoffman, I presume?

I don’t sub him on YouTube - but I’m not lying when I say everyone I know IRL who does sub his channel has worked as a barista at some point in their lives (…and purchase actual chemical-lab supplies for their coffee brews).
That may be true for Bezos himself- but do you think that respect and affirmation will trickle down to the Washington Post and net them new subscribers? I'm extremely skeptical. This is not the first time someone has tried this pivot, e.g. the Post's old stablemate Newsweek, and it's not an easy thing to do.
A radio play about AI
Correct, I meant that client-side validation driven by JS became popular because of UX issues when using pure HTML. There have always been plenty of other reasons to use JS with forms besides validation. But it’s notable because forms and form validation are such common building blocks that if people feel the need to use JS there, it kind of infects everything else around it. IMO, being able to build high quality form experiences without JS is critical to reducing bloat on the web.
No Man's Sky dev fixed one fan's 611-hour save
In the spirit of HN, I guess I'll ask -- what did you think the point of the story was?
> when you have your own changes to work on that are more important to the team.

That part is the killer. Important to the Google Flutter team != important to the wider Flutter community.
WPF is still unmatched.
True. I hated the three body problem in fact but I loved the expanse (yes both franchises I know from TV). But I read all the expanse books. I gave up on the three body problem halfway the second book, I just found the story too boring and hardball.

Not saying the books are bad but preferences differ indeed.
Maybe I am wrong about the purpose of subsidized loans for housing but the result is the same — public costs, private profits.

Will gen Z see they are at the bottom of a pyramid that ceases to exist with their generation?
Boy do I wish for a governments ban and cultural shift on the mindless resource contention consumerism that makes people buy useless plastic bullshit. Our planet is doomed, we're just lucky the Earth is so big.
> Annual bonus is either performance based

>>>> We'd even have it ready for him before he showed up so he never had to wait!

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I usually give it a short draft or points to use and my experience is it usually gives a clear and concise email for me to then work with. You can always ask it to be shorter and see if it gets what you are looking for.
It's definitely feasible to go almost any time I want, so I will do that!
So azure was a hit and Office moving to a saas model was a hit.

Balmer lost: the most popular consumer operating system, the most popular web browser, the most popular media player, the most popular instant messaging platform.
Isn’t is possible to get something like mouse position from almost any stdlib of most languages?
in 2025? you'd hope not

but also cross-system context switches, amateur RegExp, escape character (ab|mis)use, etc. can make "user-input" propagate farther than any one team's boundaries.

assertions/test coverage/fuzzing at every boundary so user-input taint analysis can't fail is a requirement for a system that passes user data around more than one time or tech stack.
Not just you it's a required feature of accessible sites following ADA/WCAG.
Like probably many people here, I enjoy Money Matters, and so enjoy any sensible discussion of it, especially if it might lead to more Money Matters-like content in my life—but an elaborate explanation after the fact of why a circumstance that has so far only happened once, could only have happened the way it did, starts to sound to me a bit like over-fitting theory to limited observation. As others have observed, for example, if Derek Lowe can be discounted, then surely other exceptions can also be discounted, so that the thesis becomes true by defining counterexamples out of existence.
> Tail recursion fixes the stack problem and just about any problem that can be solved recursively can be reworked to be made tail recursive.

To cover all cases, I feel like there needs to be a cross-platform drop-in library to properly blow the stack in languages which feature tail call recursion. :)
"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." [0]

[0] https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Benjamin_Franklin#1750s
It is more about how much effort does email take for you. I don't do that much email but find the task unpleasant and more time-consuming than I would like. Letting and LLM give me a first draft to work from based on the email and a couple points I want to make in reply makes the whole process much easier and more enjoyable to me, and I don't have to worry as much about silly grammatical errors or other small mistakes.
OpenAI's Journey and the Challenges Ahead: Reflections from an AGI Entrepreneur
Project Hail Mary was good, but I thought Artemis (also by Weir) was amazing. I wish he'd make a sequel.
Pretty nothingburger article aside from the headline and pictures.

What is the top speed? How do the workers cross the track of the coaster that spans both sides of a hallway? What are the impacts on office traffic?

The article mentions that there were challenges that they overcame, but it doesn't detail any of the challenges or their solutions.

Pure fluff piece. Definitely does not belong on hacker news. Clearly has only received votes because people that happen to be in the same building type on a computer sometimes.
Paper was already losing tons of money a year. Maybe he's trying to make it more neutral for a larger customer base.
Like a Fisker Ocean?

Launched, abandoned. Scammed again.

When are you all gonna learn?
I was looking at the candles for all of Microsoft the other day and was surprised (and kind of pissed) that Microsoft didn't really take off until 2015. You could have gotten Microsoft dirt cheap for decades compared to the current issue price.
I'm glad they have real principles. It's the whole point.