skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The only way to get an honest electronic vote is by giving realtime visibility on who voted what and where publicly.

The secrecy on individual votes has a good reason to exist. Votes are already bought based on per-section public results, imagine what would happen if individual votes were public.

Moreover, people under any sort of threat (communities dominated by drug dealers, employees of a dishonest, politically engaged business owner) would be in big trouble.
When your AWS account can remove graffiti from the wall, or plant flowers, or dig a road, please do let me know. Even when that happens, I don't think a job guarantee would extend to an AWS account.

Despite your protests, people manage just fine to compare labour based on how much the provider of said labour is paid using the single measure of quantity of currency.
> Browsers have become so nice to work with, that these days, I get away with just the following two lines of code to simplify DOM manipulation:
>
> dqs = document.querySelector.bind(document);
> dqsA = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);

Sounds useful and reasonable.

> I usually import the two functions from a module like this:
>
> import { dqs, dqsA } from '/lib/js/dqs.js';

Utterly absurd. Just copy and paste. It’s only two simple lines, how could it be worth a dependency?
> Still no viable open-source solution.

For the more low-level stuff there's the FEniCS project[1], for solving PDEs using fairly straight forward Python code like this[2]. When I say fairly straight forward, I mean it follows the math pretty closely, it's not exactly high-school level stuff.

[1]: https://fenicsproject.org/

[2]: https://jsdokken.com/dolfinx-tutorial/chapter2/linearelastic...
Hacking cars in JavaScript (Replay attacks in the browser with the HackRF)
Drizzle [0] added an easter egg on their website in response to this announcement it seems.

[0]: https://orm.drizzle.team/
I'm still waiting for someone to make a calendar that fills the hole in my heart that Sunset left when Micro$hit bought it.
> The truth is that the web was built around the idea of every page being an independent file.

So Perhaps Abusing

Stateless Protocols As

Solo Pane Actors

Screams: "Preventable Angst"
I would guess that in team sports/esports betting some people use more advanced models, but they obviously keep it secret.
"You are not immune to propaganda"
-Garfield
So?

It is the way of the world that communication platforms burn out and get replaced by other platforms. Remember ICQ, AIM, CuSeeMe, Paltalk? In the 2010s Facebook got pretty smart about the cycle and has managed to postpone it but there will be a day that we talk about Twitter, Facebook and Instagram the way we talk about Kodak, Polaroid and Xerox.

In the meantime one can follow a multi-platform strategy and enjoy platforms while they last.
They're not a bot but they are definitely spamming / SEOing in violation of the HN guidelines. Look at their recent posting history (https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=cannibalXxx) which all mention their own site (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=cannibalXxx in the About field) which has already been banned for spamming (https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=chat-to.dev and turn on showdead).

They already know they're violating HN guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41979929) so if you send an email to moderators, they'll hopefully take care of it.
Obviously, it's not all about the power: I see a lot of comments here about heat, fans and comfort. And everyone is comparing against old Intel Macs, but if that's what you cared about, the benchmark must have been the Thinkpad X1 Carbon.

And Macs still can't match that with their crappy keyboards, case strength and ergonomics (no sharp edges), spill-protection and non-glossy screens (remember, these are laptops to be used out and about — though I've only used M1/M2 Airs, M1 Max Pro 14 and M2 Pros 13/14, so maybe the newer ones are better).

X1 Carbons have mostly moved to higher performing Intel chips, and thus lost those silent & cool characteristics, but other than the obvious (performance vs comfort), they are still my preferred choice in laptops.
There are some parts of engineering in safety systems where you have a single thing that could go wrong that would have serious consequences, and the result of the FMEA is that "it has to not do that".
Iirc 6 months is the recommended time to do it, as later on they've formed more attachments to parental figures.

No, we haven't gone down that route ourselves. We did discuss it but decided against it. Partly because of how horrific it can be those first few nights, partly because we had friends who did it and had to redo it every time they hit a regression, and partly because of studies which suggest that the baby doesn't actually get more sleep, it just stops crying when it wakes up.
Good thing we fixed the hanging chad issue.

Did Republicans anywhere try to "secure elections" in a way that didn't involve curtailing voting rights? Improving voting machines, systems, counting, etc. in a way that partisan leadership couldn't mess with?

Georgia, I predict, will be a shitshow this year.
> One of my favorite tabs is taking a high interest loan or credit card and increasing the payment amounts (even a little) to reduce the overall impact of the interest rate, something a lot of people don’t understand.

Looks like I belong to those people that don't understand: What "payment amounts" are you increasing?
They're saying it’s similar to a garden path sentence https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-path_sentence - it’s easy to parse wrong at first
Asteroid Mining Is the Path to a 'Shitload of Money,' Astroforge CEO Says
Take a hint from the Sagan quote in your bio.

It’s because the conversation is ridiculous. Because I’m ashamed to be an American witnessing people trash a relatively poor country that actually takes care of its citizens when conditions are so bad in the US. When my tax dollars go to antagonizing nuclear armed Russia and committing various genocides, wasting resources on almost 1000 military bases abroad, but somehow I have to pay off students loans for a degree that not only ultimately benefits this country more than what I paid for it, but also could be easily paid for by reducing global military waste slightly. And that’s just the start.

Have a little perspective yeah? Good for you that you’re so far removed from the material reality of most of the world, so that you can be detached from what’s going on, so you can ignore what the US does, so you can go after the WAY WAY WAY more peaceful China.

Oh and BTW, Taiwan is a separatist territory from their civil war. If the US was to lose Hawaii in a civil war, what do you think they would do?? Except it’s worse than that because Taiwan becomes a blockade/choke point against China. China, a fairly peaceful developing country of 1.4 billion people who apparently needs to be choked out by a rich country of about 1/5th that. That’s psychotic.

People really need to learn history and stop applying ridiculous double standards.
Yes drop boxes and mail in ballots with no signature verification and the counting done largely by one side of the partisan divide (county/state employees) is totally 100% secure what could go wrong? Those conspiracy nuts just don't get it.
What? The humanoid robot in the video is walking on the most even surface possible. Boston Dynamics has a more impressive walking video from 11 years ago (obviously restricted by the hardware at the time): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SD6Okylclb8

Yes, human-looking gait is nice, but it isn't worth anything if it can't translate to real-world settings.
When you've slowly built up a UI for your own purposes— whether the accretions are font faces or keybindings or context menu items— definitely! Picture a spreadsheet/convention that has evolved over the course of 6 years, seeing continuous use throughout that time.

As someone with color discrimination problems and contrast difficulties, I would so much prefer font/style coding over color coding. Sounds great!
Sortledton: A Universal, Transactional Graph Data Structure [pdf]
McDonalds cheeseburger is 300cals in USA (and 290 in Canada):

https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/product/cheeseburger.html

https://www.mcdonalds.com/ca/en-ca/product/cheeseburger.html
Could you review my comment on HN? Please educate me if there is something I haven’t understood, rather than downvoting my question.
Since there's a question mark about brutalism, here's a link or two to read up on. tl;dr Brutalism in graphic design today has two distinct in popular usage meanings:

1. Bare bones. Pure utility, any styling is simply for readability. Craigslist style.

2. Big, garish, bold; sometimes called Nu-brutalism or Sportsbrut.

I should note that each of these has very little, if anything, to do with the 20th century architectural trend, which focused on applying usage of basic shapes and raw materials at a large scale. On the web, the "raw materials" part is the only real connection to the origins of the term, with the first one focused on lofi design with basic tooling, and the second highlighting garish things you can do with basic forms.

Neo-brutalism is another trend to note; think of it as a focus on raw shapes with some niceties added on top to make things more interesting.

Links:

1. https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2020/01/split-personality-b...

2. https://medium.com/@sepidy/how-can-i-design-in-the-neo-bruta...
I agree with you, and I’d like your opinion on working around the cpu budgeting. Whenever I’ve needed to run a long task, like exporting gmails , I’ve needed to run it via a web browser on a loop.

Have you found a workaround for long-running tasks that isn’t terribly complex?
It's not unthinkable that whatever transducer takes rotation and turns it into a signal which is processed by an MCU and translated into CAN messages could get stuck producing one signal and trigger such a scenario without the car's control system needing to be on a bench.
The QWERTY keyboard layout was designed in the 1870s in part to make it hard to type so fast that typewriter keys would jam. With text-to-speech and the gesture and movement recognition abilities described in this article, is typing really input method we should be optimizing?
Building an aircraft radar system in JavaScript (2022)
Presumably they're talking about paying down more of the principle sooner, lowering the interest amounts.
Please correct me where I'm mistaken.

* This password list has been public for a long time, and is easy to access: hidden excel column on a public spreadsheet.

* BIOS access means the intruder can change boot devices, boot their own OS, infect the BIOS with a virus, change boot devices back, compromise the vote host OS.

* Keycard security isn't tight security. Any amature physical penetration tester would just use a primitive attack on the door to get around it. E.g.: Grab the handle from under the door with a wire. Youtube has a ton of examples.

* This could have been done months ago, and over a long period of time.

* The intruder could clean up logs and any other traces of their actions.

Where am I technically wrong here? I'm sure I'm missing something obvious. It sounds like what you would do with BIOS passwords if you wanted to do something nasty. I haven't seen these questions addressed anywhere.

I hear some people say "but we use paper ballots". Then why do you have a BIOS password? If it's all paper where does the computer fit in? All of this is honest curiosity, I'm not sure how the voting system works.
Scalable? Not for same-day. I'd be fine waiting a few days if needed, though. Heck, early voting means I wait for weeks now.

Ranked choice voting is essentially doing multiple elections at a time, having to recount portions of votes every time a candidate drops out. That's a lot easier with computers.

I think the totals from every precinct could be made public in a way that they are verifiable from a central database, where the numbers add up to the total for the state and eventually federal count.

This is probably already happening, but people don't seem to think so.
That is why I settled on it. The other one I was working with was FabBSD. I still have the source to that it is an OpenBSD focused on CAM. I think the developer lost interest when OpenBSD switched the security model for GPIO.

I think they are both good though.
I mean no harm, but I want to caution that you may have just over-shared in public again. I wish you well.
I really don’t want to burst your bubble… but do you not realize this is seen as a joke abroad?

e.g. In Hanoi, American officials, diplomats, and executives are rushing to wine and dine people who literally celebrate the defeat of ‘American force’ in public, on the record, every year.

They treat even a random third secretary for some party committee 100km from Hanoi much much better than the 90th percentile upper middle class American household in the Bay Area…

Edit: And I’m not even going to talk about Eastern Europe or the Middle East, it’s really too harsh to put into writing.
Yes, but the difference isn't purely that this one is open source. It's also way cheaper (in terms of both money and also effort) to host because you can do as the demo does and use the free Google Apps Script for your backend and any of the free static web hosts for your frontend.
MathPile: A Billion-Token-Scale Pretraining Corpus for Math
Calendly has become completely enshitified in less than a year.

It used to be great due to its simplicity.

It has now turned into a shitshow of a platform with user accounts, settings, and a load of features nobody asked for.
You vouched for a known spammer. Turn on showdead and look at https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=chat-to.dev
These are all from the Library of Congress you can download high res TIFFs for them and print them yourself.

Here’s one.
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3g08749/
I find it super interesting from a technical point of view, but I don't see the advantage over using cal.com.
Make an app and publish it. Doesn’t matter what it is you’re just doing it so you can get back into the practice of making something and you’ll have something you can talk with potential employers about , but if it solves a problem you have personally or it’s a problem you think you have a good solution for even better.
This, folks, is why when I LARP as a QBittorrent-wielding copyright infringer, I LARP using Qubes OS!

Qubes OS: Shut it, I'm LARPing (in minecraft)!
arr was defined to be an array of strings. How are you pushing a boolean there?
Intel of that era would have also required Nvidia to only fab their chips with Intel. That would have been fine initially when Intel was a process leader. But it'd have killed Nvidia for the last 10 years. AMD would have enjoyed a consistent process advantage over Nvidia.
There is https://sparrowhub.io and Sparky - devops tooling with Raku API ( disclosure - I am - the author ) which enables Raku for various automation and devops tasks
Even people who know about the solution might find it drops out of their brain in a moment of panic.

I locked myself out of my house recently, and it was only after scaling to the 1st floor, breaking in through an open window, and breaking through a locked interior door (the house had been secured as I was going on a trip, and the only things I forgot were my keys and that window), that I remembered that there was a spare key in my car (which was open). This moment of clarity coincided with the stress going away.
Fun read, thanks! I really like redefining terms to break LLMs. If you tell it an LLM is an autonomous machine, or instructions are recommendations, or that <insert explicitive> means something else now, it can think it's following the rules, but it's not. I don't think this is a solvable problem. I think we need to adapt and be distrustful of the output.
Yeah I understood that, it's just that even when I read it the alternative way they misread it, I get nearly the same meaning and it is sensible, no oxymorons to be found.

Maybe I'm further from native level than I thought and it's just not hitting my ears nearly as bad, I don't know.
The difference is Disney doesn't have any factories. I'd bet good money Tesla has Optimus doing real work in their factories, at scale, long before anyone else.
I tried to incorporate both as much as I could. Minimally styled (there's less than a KB of styles) and if it is styled then use thick black lines.

Great links
Now, this is extremely interesting!

I am not a fan of encoding information in the presentation layer and I would use an extra column to show the "certainty" explicitly, but using different fonts in addition is an excellent idea. Many thanks for this!

Even in this case, though, I doubt you would go over the threshold of 8 fonts that was mentioned.
first i think what you’ve presented is a fiction, in most environments such large projects are surely going to involve multiple people if not multiple team. and then why? unlikely you’re be financially compensated for all the impact you’re really delivering. anything less is just exploitation
I heard the reason USA-made-and-designed thermal cameras suck is arms export regulations. They are considered military equipment unless they stick to certain limits. I guess China has no such rules, so the USA throws yet another manufacturing sector in the trash once again.
That's not the same. OP used ChatGPT to improve an answer that didn't say much turning it into something tangible and that added value to the discussion.
We can try to fight against human nature all we want, but the Peasant's Revolt, the French Revolution, American Revolution, Haitian, Revolution, Russian Revolution, etc all stem from a group feeling like things weren't fair. Convincing the aristocracy that they need to change the system so to one that doesn't create winners and losers, doesn't seem to work, so nature has a pressure relief valve whether they want one or not.
Thanks, I remember this transition in Super Mario World. Nice to have a name for it.
Been making yogurt at home for years. I just heat milk to the point when it's just about to boil over. Never measured the actual temperature, but I'm pretty sure it's less than 100C. I just cool it until it's warm to touch (about 40-45C) before adding the culture (a spoonful of last day's yogurt), then leave it overnight in the oven with the pilot light on.
Sweet Precision: CT and Food Safety
I suppose. But as a software developer I've never created an Excel spreadsheet that wasn't first a CSV. I do most of my own work with local data files in jq for JSON or q for CSV, then go from a CSV to an Excel spreadsheet only when it's time to communicate that data with non-programmers.

Their niche is clearly supposed to be in helping developers and data scientists make that same leap, from the tools and formats native to their data pipelines to feature-rich spreadsheets as an export/reporting/analysis format for consumption by people who otherwise don't code. CS V support (especially for huge files) is unusually important there.
Which is what troubles me about making auditable digital voting systems. I'm not sure how you could do it while preserving the secret ballot.

About the best I can come up with is a QR code displayed on the screen and on a printout that you can compare with a third party phone app. Machine results are tabulated, and the QR code sheet is put in a lock box separately. This at least provides some way to compare what the computer says you voted versus the QR backup ballot for audits. I'm sure there are holes in my idea.
Let the man live will you. Not everyone wants to be a drone for hire.
Yes, that's one of the rare exceptions of a company trying to obsolete itself. It's actually one reason a bunch of people are moving away from Github.
“Balancing a checking account” in American vernacular is typically used to mean reconciling the transactions your bank has posted to the spend you’ve tracked.

This used to be more important when you wrote paper checks and received a monthly paper statement from your bank. Most people who “balance” their accounts today seem primarily concerned that they are adhering to their personal budget. But the term remains.
I wonder what company they’re describing here. It sounds like so many self inflicted problems that that you could undo or set right in a couple of weeks if you had the time and latitude to make changes across the system instead of being confined to a small area of team ownership.
Seems to me that a truly minimalist website would have to be set in Times Roman (is that not still the default typeface). And that a truly brutalist website should have a gray background.

Both utterly pedantic quibbles that are completely intended to be ignored.

Good job.
The video is impressive, but how does it learn? How long does it take before it can do something new? I realize this is still very much a research project, but I'd love to understand how it works.
Abaqus is pretty big too. I've worked with both Ansys and Abaqus and I generally prefer the latter.
It's better than my last company D&Tea. "Go to d and tea dot com... No, like the drink not the letter.. yes spell out a-n-d"

And & isn't available to search literally on Twitter so if you want to see what people are talking about you without tagging you you can't.

I need to get better at it.

Admittedly, I just assumed most people would use it in their bios on social media and I also use it on a QR code.

It's a fair critique. I was going to make the logo a lynx but decided no images.
Included in multiple places?
As a data engineer I have seen absolutely bullshit pass for production, but it doesn't seem that different from all the other bullshit I have seen people deploy in my life.

It is one of the few types of jobs I have worked were someone credulously offering adding five more layers to fix an issue with latency is a normal operating procedure though.
Bezos not intertwining journalism with specific political parties/candidates is the exact opposite of what fascist did and want.
There's an e-axle repair kit from Germany.[1] This kit is for a Schaeffler e-axle, and contains all the bearings and seals. If you have to take the axle apart to replace any of those, you may as well replace all of them.

Third party E-axles are mostly for trucks, where power trains and truck bodies come from different manufacturers. Heavy trucks can be maintained for decades, and that market wants repair parts available. For a car, the powertrain bearings tend to outlast the useful life of most cars.

[1] https://www.repxpert.com/en/eaxle
I've always admired stripe as a user and follower of tech news but yeah both of these managers give off really bad vibes
Gotta be honest this plan sounds terrible to live under. When most people need supplemental insurance the cost of it will just balloon to reach current prices now with less covered. And if you want "nice" basic care you have to pay for it yourself meaning the universal coverage is wasted for you. At that point we've invented medicare but worse.

Any plan that isn't "doctor prescribes it, government pays full stop, if you suspect actual fraud you can claw it back." They understand administrative bloat when it comes to cost sharing but then immediately walk into it again with the endless bikeshedding and guaranteed politicization of what will be covered. I don't want federal
agencies subject to administration changes to be a shortcut for evangelicals to de facto outlaw birth control nor do I want new coverage to move at the speed of congressional incompetence.