skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even PHP had a composable expression syntax (e.g. nested arithmetic/string/array expressions, function calls, etc). I don't think this does; every statement seems to be a unique, standalone thing.
Jackson has a good maintainer that keeps the library up to date. So no issues there.
My fridge has been repaired twice, the first time within its first year. Both times, each repair guy said the same thing: Avoid LG and Samsung. Avoid counter depth. I have no idea if that's accurate, so I'm curious if your data dive backs up either of those notes?
While my only exposure to laughing gas was while being put under for dental work, I can certainly see the appeal. Even that controlled application was pretty fun.
Also, the instrument cluster is located in the center, outside of the driver's direct view. And most of the important controls for the driver do not have tactile buttons.
I'll say.

> Attackers regularly exploit spatial memory safety vulnerabilities, which occur when code accesses a memory allocation outside of its intended bounds

Isn't that... 'out of bounds memory access'?
Core values are core values, and for better and worse, everything is not for everyone.

If all-communications-are-public is the company culture, then the company culture is also not to accommodate that alternative communication style.

Because any out of channel communications require multiple people to participate, not just the person who prefers it.
With that in mind, "Am I the only one..." is not substantial conversation, because it is rarely the case where one person is the only one who holds a certain viewpoint.
EVs have full torque at 0 RPM so they are capable of accelerating much faster than an average ICE.

The manufacturer can alter based on software, how much current the electrical system is capable of supplying, how powerful the motors are, etc.

But even “normal non-performance” EVs that aren’t designed for performance like a Chevy Bolt come off the line way quicker than an equivalent normal car, even if they’re full 0 to 60 time isn’t that much faster.
They passed over all the people who didn't study hard enough on random word problems, and then practice those types of problems sufficiently such they could hammer out a solution in under 20 minutes. Multiple aspects of the "leetcode interview" require practice outside of work experience for many people, despite them being great problem solvers.
Because you don't know the place or its history as well as you seem to think you do. Flamingantism is a scourge upon Belgium.

Louvain is fine in English. Much like ruuban is the correct form in Japanese.

There's a whole article full of interesting historical context. Yet you comment on the perceived (and incorrect, thus imagined) slight against your mother tongue. This is a good example of why Belgium is such a hot mess. We'd rather spend time bickering about irrelevant nonsense than in addressing real problems.
Do you have more details or a source on this? I'd like to learn more about the build process and timings.
Any issues or things you wish you had known with your current Parallels/Ubuntu set up? Asking since I've been considering doing the same thing
Well, most of human activity, then and now, is conducted in a lighted environment. Regardless, it is not clear to me how the reasons for vocal/aural communication arising as the dominant mode is at all relevant here.
The analysis is generated via ~15 prompts and the output is pretty useful if you're going through buying a property with a mortgage.

The goal is to help mortgage borrowers get better deals on their mortgage. All mortgage terms are outlined in the loan estimate and closing disclosure documents as required by the CFPB (consumer financial protection bureau) - https://www.consumerfinance.gov/owning-a-home/loan-estimate

The tool requires uploading these documents since they have all the data needed to generate the analysis on the mortgage. Technically I can have the user paste in all the data via a textbox, but then it would be much more difficult to reliably parse. Also requiring the upload of the original documents is a much cleaner experience.
The whole point is that "individual behavioral change" has failed as a solution to obesity. Now we are trying drugs.
The top most model of the Model Y is as fast in a straight line as the lowest base model 911, and the handling isn't even close to the same. Saying the Model Y has the performance of the 911 is not really an accurate statement.
Did you bought enough houses to assume that's always the case?

My experience was that I was told to send the cashier's check using overnight FedEx because they did not have office in my area.
You are not alone in this sentiment. It is beyond the pale that the denizens of a 'hacker forum' are often so narrow-minded when it comes to engaging those who think outside of the personal zone of ideological preference. The same people who have been yammering about the importance of 'diversity' are dead set against diversity of opinion. Grow up, folks, get outside your comfort zone and engage some of those deplorables, irredeemables, garbage, rednecks, hillbillies and bible thumpers instead of howling along with the masses. Go ahead and try, you may find they are more like you than you've been told by the chattering classes. Sure you'll have disagreements over certain things but that does not make them the evil monsters your moral mentors have been claiming they are. Just... grow up.
Depends on the type of ECU, if you have the tool to dump the firmware (via CAN or BDM/ JTAG) you send the file and they modify it, you just flash it back.
You may wish to revisit your timelines. COVID-19 and the associated widespread shutdowns occurred throughout 2020 and 2021. The national debt (e.g. the thing the "money printing" goes toward) rose by a staggering $8.4T from 2017-2021 and only $4.3T from 2021-.
Don't the aerodynamics severely limit the cornering performance of the Model Y? How can it have the same performance? Or is there only one metric of performance that is being measured?
Fruits and Roots
It’s not just the horsepower, a big thing is the torque. There is so much and it’s available basically from zero. So even if you can compare it to a combustion engine with the same amount of horsepower it may take off the line a lot faster.
Yeah but clearly people wouldn’tve been doing it if it hadn’t worked, so what is the reason for trying that specific traditional method?
If you have driven around rural roads in the US, you realize it does not take alcohol to leave the road. A moment of distraction is all it takes to get into a ditch.

https://highways.dot.gov/safety/RwD
Reading about them, it seems they migrate in winter (like half a mile uphill), but the adults always return to the same breeding pond in spring, so that information is stored somewhere.
"if I were asked whether a student would learn more about U.S. foreign policy by reading this book or by reading a collection of the essays that current and former U.S. officials occasionally write in journals such as Foreign Affairs or the Atlantic, Chomsky and Robinson would win hands down. I wouldn’t have written that last sentence when I began my career 40 years ago. I’ve been paying attention, however, and my thinking has evolved as the evidence has piled up"
All sorts of chronic conditions require permanent medicating. Why should obesity be different?
Couldn't find it in nixpkgs.
> ...it's usefulness continues to trend downwards as it becomes more standardized

I think this is a key point that a lot of commenters in this thread gloss over. That as the questions become more "standardized" and "predictable" (leetcode being a prime example), the results of using these questions tests for something, but that something is not what necessarily makes a "good engineer".

The system design questions are probably even worse because the expected responses are so templatized -- even more than leetcode.
You're collateralizing bad mortgages and rating them AAA.

I think the central question is how people can collectively own a node and organize its decision making. Federation of dictatorships is not a democracy, it's feudalism.
Your presumption that it was snarky banter and not a deductive prediction based on publicly documented behavior is itself a political stance and affiliation.
I agree - short form content doesn't leave enough space to have a nuanced arguement and conversely it leaves a lot of space open for misinterpretation and encourages hot takes and mic drops over expression of cohesive thoughts.
> Honestly would prefer all these people and places just published RSS feeds.

Good news. That's what Bluesky does with the AT Protocol. They are a consumer of the AT Protocol and it is completely open and interoperable with private (and even offline and local-first) installations. (https://atproto.com/)
Looking at the results.. it does make you wonder if there is something other underlying problem with the model Y vs the Model X or model 3.
> essential controls

Can’t you drive a Tesla without it? I expect the screen was for radio, gps, AC…

I agree those are distracting through.
Bluesky is a left wing echo chamber and most of the world has no idea what it is, nor why should they care.

People act like Elon is the devil while using Gmail and googling things. Lol.
They are not talking about a morning meeting. Read it again.
The only method available to me at closing was a wire transfer. It is dumb.
I can't be the first to think of this, but we've been prepared for this for a long time: Many refrigerators already have a CRISPR drawer. :p
Satellite Office
as a founder i'd very much like to spend like a week once every 2 months in NYC or LA. I live in SF, is there any platform that'll allow me to find other founders to swap rooms?

not kindred as it's high-end homes, i'm just looking for a trustworthy founder community.
The straight-line performance is exactly what makes it dangerous.
What if we use Trump's actual words?
Sure.

I basically did the following on trunk:

$ CPP=/usr/bin/clang MAKEOBJDIRPREFIX=/private/var/tmp/obj ./tools/build/make.py TARGET=arm64 TARGET_ARCH=aarch64 --host-compiler-type clang --debug -j17 --clean buildworld

You probably can follow build(5) from FreeBSD hosts instead.

NetBSD is similar, but you need to edit `tools/llvm/Makefile` and make sure that you use the following target for `support-modules` instead:

support-modules: module-test.cpp Makefile
- if ${HOST_CXX} -stdlib=libc++ -c -fmodules -fcxx-modules -fmodules-cache-path=./module.cache \
- ${.CURDIR}/module-test.cpp 3> /dev/null 2>&1; then \
- echo HOST_SUPPORTS_MODULES=yes > ${.TARGET}; \
- else \
- echo HOST_SUPPORTS_MODULES=no > ${.TARGET}; \
- fi
+ # Just don't use modules pre for C++20 targets. Some compilers cannot support them.
+ echo HOST_SUPPORTS_MODULES=no > ${.TARGET};

You can further speed up NetBSD builds by editing `share/mk/bsd.sys.mk` and removing the workaround for SunPro's cc. The repeated invocation of /bin/mv for each object file really does add up.

I have not tried cross builds of OpenBSD from other operating systems.
If you read the end of the article they basically say that Teslas are safe.

It really appears to be an issue of average Tesla driver behavior compared to overall average driver behavior.
Whether they should or should not pay candidates is a matter of negotiation, not a law of nature. You don’t need to argue the company’s perspective for them, they will do it.

From the company’s perspective, they are indeed getting value from the homework assignment: an opportunity to evaluate a potential hire. If that seems weird, consider why any company would pay to post a job opening. The price they are willing to pay has nothing to do with the marginal cost of displaying the ad.
Why is information gain the correct metric?

We're talking about marketing here. Shouldn't it be conversions or awareness or something?
I actually think we should keep the system design interviews because they are closer to what I've actually experienced and researched in service of my work.

The leetcodes feel completely unrelated.
Could such a mechanism be used for interstellar travel ?
Advertisers set to return to X as they seek favour with Elon Musk and Trump
Is higher sugar content in fruits and veggies worse for insulin resistance / diabetes?

IOW, should folks who are at risk or otherwise sensitive to sugar avoid these sweeter fruits and vegetables?
Can you mention one thing that Trump or Musk ever did out of altruism?
I have a variety of Shelly 1 devices in my house, one of which is on the oldschool Garage Door opener (with a reed switch for open/close tracking) - Very inexpensive, flexible for other applications, and works with HA etc.

https://us.shelly.com/products/shelly-1-gen3
You just received basic instructions to get the data. You hold such strong opinions in this thread, I think it's important you inform yourself properly.
Chat GPT just destroyed them and some other companies. The used to have a lot of homework solutions with step by step instructions. I think I even paid for chegg one year as I had an awful professor.
Likes could just be part of the RSS feed
The huge difference between their cars seems to indicate that too. The Y is way above their brand average, for example.
> The people who relate to that brand would, I would think, be more likely to flout laws like speed limits, failing to use indicators for turns or merges, and drive more aggressively than a brand that emphasizes safety or enjoyment of experience

And BMW owners like German shepherds?
I will never, ever use Bluesky. ActivityPub is the present AND future of decentralized social networking on the open web. Bluesky's protocol isn't even a standard and amounts to little more than smoke and mirrors.

I'm fine with people backing the wrong horse (again), and I don't have an ounce of FOMO. It's upsetting in a general sense that people will regularly behave in a manner against their own self-interest. But when Bluesky is fully enshittified in a few years and people are wondering what in the hell just happened, the Fediverse will be here waiting to embrace them with open arms.
I think they probably are when not using "autopilot" as others are commenting, this isn't cause. It's likely that the brand attracts a kind of driver that likes to speed or that wants to over rely on assisted driving tech that isn't there yet.

That said, I suspect they're regressing, like how they removed ultrasonic sensors which are a dime a dozen to only rely on computer vision. That's just plain stupid, IMHO.

For the money, I think you can do much better than a Tesla in many regards, but I'm not about to shame you for reading marketing and believing it either, especially if it was pre the current Musk hell and the general knowledge that he's essentially a fraudster given the perpetual 1 year away for autopilot and what not.
Mastodon is not a bloated sloppy mess. Have you even used it? I use it every day and it's enjoyable. It felt like 2010s Twitter. It both makes me feel good and is also educational (because I have chosen to follow accounts that provide educational value, not just empty rhetoric).
I keep thinking about training an AI to play Empire. It would kick ass!
The only thing I can find is that heating too fast might cause gangrene.
I don't think GP was talking about ordinary people, they were making a comment about a politician's declared plans.
Reminds me of Mechanical Turk's old tagline: "Artificial Artificial Intelligence"
> The goal is to help mortgage borrowers get better deals on their mortgage.

I don't get it. Better, LendingTree, Credible, Bankrate, and a dozen other firms all aggregate mortgages. If there are some "best" mortgages in absolute terms, show them, you don't need anything on the form to do that; if there are offers that have lower upfront costs in exchange for higher rates, because the buyer is sensitive to upfront costs, show them. Why do you need to see the document in order to give the user what he wants?

Since you already know all of this, it begs the question: why do you specifically want to collect these documents? I'm not saying there is some conspiracy or anything.
Not wanting to upload my info here, but what, concretely, does this tool do?

Does it scan to see if some of the fees I am agreeing to are higher than average? If I am paying for some services that should be no-cost or have no real value?
This was my thought as well from looking at the actual list. Of the top 5 models with the worst fatal accident rate, 2 are luxury cars that seem like they'd attract drivers with reckless personalities (the Chevrolet Corvette and the Porsche 911). I don't think the average mile driven in a Corvette is really equivalent to the average mile driven in a Honda Civic.

This data is interesting, but not really useful for decisionmaking if we can't isolate the extent to which the disparities are caused by features of the actual vehicle, as opposed to driver selection factors.

Is anyone making an argument that the Model Y has an actual safety problem in its design? I'd like to hear about which physical aspect of the car people think is making it 4x less safe than the average car? I don't see anything obvious. Its crash test performance is fine. I'd hesitate to blame autopilot, since we know that they crash less often with autopilot enabled than without (even if due to selection factors).
I suspect that as well, however, 3.5-turbo-instruct has been noted by other people to do much better at generating legal chess moves than the other models. https://github.com/adamkarvonen/chess_gpt_eval gave models "5 illegal moves before forced resignation of the round" and 3.5 had very few illegal moves, while 4 lost most games due to illegal moves.
What? Dubya was selected by the Supreme Court. He started a war after peddling bullshit evidence in front of the whole world. Dubya was and is a piece of shit.
Rent a Tesla and try to adjust the mirrors while driving I dare you.

Less difficult but much more common:

Change the radio station / music.

Change the climate control.

Both of those require taking your eyes off the road and navigating through multiple touch screen-only modal windows. I have owned one for years and it is a distraction factory.
Hmm, I’m not sure about this. I’m in my 30s. Use lots of Slack huddles at work, with colleagues of all ages, and I caught up with a couple of friends this week on regular phone calls.
Avengers Endgame Directors Got $5M to Not Make a League of Legends Film
Simple solution. Cut down all the trees on the side of the road.

You’re welcome.
I sure am! Just because I'm commenting on this platform doesn't mean that I actually care about upvotes and such (spoiler alert: I don't give a shit what my score is). I interact, but I never feel the need to and I don't find the interactions to be the important aspect of the site, rather the kinds of articles I find submitted here are what I appreciate the most. The commentary is secondary, "extra" if you will - take it away and I wouldn't care. Hell, I have an RSS-based news reader that I utilize on a daily basis that provides no interactivity and I find it a more pleasant experience than on this site, and you know why that is?

Because there isn't a comments section filled with people tossing nuance aside, taking a very shallow, disingenuous interpretation of someone's comment and then going at them in a sort of "gotcha" moment, rather than asking clarifying questions to better understand someone's thoughts first. ;)
> When you run a mastadon instance you're not mirroring the entire network, so its a bad comparison.

That's the point, though. You don't need (nor, I imagine, would most people want) to mirror the entire network. If not needing to mirror the entire network makes self hosting simpler, then that is an advantage for the people interested in self hosting.
I have a very different perspective on coding challenges. In my last role building a startup, I WAS the employer. The results of coding challenges and the conversation that followed were the most telling about a candidates technical and reasoning skills. I would genuinely never hire without them.

If you're not willing to do coding challenges, your ability to write code and reason about your decisions probably suffers as well. It's self-selection.

We told candidates to not take more than 2 hours on our challenge and we meant it. I tested the challenges myself from scratch to verify that it was possible in 2 hours. I still only consider myself a quasi-engineer, so if I can get it done in that timeframe, a full-time engineer using AI should surely be able to.

There's a few considerations that I believe make coding challenges as fair as possible:

- Make sure the challenge 100% relates to a real task they would do on the job. As an example, for our engineers who would be writing open-source Python ETL integrations, our test was to build a Python ETL integration to pull episode data from a IMDB api.

- Tell the candidate that it's ok to not clean or refactor the code. Meet the requirements of the task first. Your job in the interview process is to ask them what could be improved or why specific decisions were made.

- Don't have anyone perform a technical test until you've first invested a decent amount of time into them as the employer.

- Ask the candidate how long it took them. If a candidate takes longer than the allotted time, they're showing you that they'll overwork themselves and not follow instructions.
> "Not possible" is a vast overstatement.

Perhaps I should say "not economically viable". We could also use morse code, but it is just not very practical.

> you revert to more basic forms in a sort of puzzle of "How do I say that?

So we are playing "guess what" and pantomime at working hours. Wonderful!

> reverting to fingerspelling to bridge gaps in either person's vocabulary

Typing on phone or keyboard just seems more practical. Or using pen and paper....
One is $1000 and the other is around $3000. So performance per dollar looks about right.
Is it like Temporal?
>Perhaps, just maybe, the real problem here is that the basic machines the world has standardised on are junk

I believe most of the world has become complacent with “good enough” and a factory (be it hard or soft ware) that does not churn producs out of the door quickly enough is seen as “unproductive” Probably Japan software industry is trapped between being productive and excellent being neither after all.
That was a bit ironic, indeed, but at least the USB-A works!

For what it's worth, the majority of mechanical RGB keyboards and mice are USB-A anyways, so, if you're fine with a very powerful machine that wouldn't have an internal keyboard support for a few weeks, sounds like a good advice anyways!
> Tesla vehicles have a fatal crash rate of 5.6 per billion miles driven, according to the study;

> So, why are Teslas — and many other ostensibly safe cars on the list — involved in so many fatal crashes? “The models on this list likely reflect a combination of driver behavior and driving conditions, leading to increased crashes and fatalities,”

What is the nature of those miles driven by each brand? I've got to imagine that pure-EV companies like Tesla are predominantly driven in urban/city driving (shorter daily distances, more traffic, etc). In contrast to ICE cars which can rack up lots of miles on long trips.

1 billion Tesla miles I suspect looks different than 1 billion Ford miles.
It is a Doge coin joke, right?

edit:
But then again P.A.T.R.I.O.T act etc is a thing so hard to tell if actual joke or just going with how US politicians like to be witty while naming stuff.