skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really goes to show how the whole "I have the hardest job in the company and all y'all are just morons" attitude really needs to die.
An interesting effect of counting at roundabouts is that MHT/basic inertial movement models tend to work quite well, because the vehicles aren't stopping and starting, and they tend to not bunch up as much as at a red light
Very cool. One of the attacks was blocked due to insufficient charge. Has he considered a charging status indicator e.g., bar or countdown timer?
Brightness of two headlights is not a single floating point number.

There are regulations governing the spread/angle, the minimum brightness, the maximum brightness, how much an object at X distance is illuminated, whether the angle of the beams is too bright in the vision of oncoming drivers, etc.
I know there was incomplete work done at some point on implementing JS for Guile: https://www.gnu.org/software/guile/manual/html_node/ECMAScri...

My understanding is that this is very far from being usable. But I mention it here because I suspect that some people on HN would be interested in the possibility of eventually running JS inside of Emacs.
In terms of efficiency having mixed cores would be excellent. You can rely on ARM for lightweight system operations and where advanced instructions come to play like AVX-512 use x86-64. The problem as it was told to me was that you run into the different relationships they have with memory and hardware. I would love the boundary to be torn away. To idle at 5 watts while streaming and use 20watts while gaming ( a serious non-mobile game ).
Well, people who own terrestrial popular music stations are losing millions of dollars and shutting them down.
Amazing. Younger people (and people new in any field) often think of intersting approaches without the blessing/curse of "best practices." The process for creating the game was very good and very logical way to learn a new field.

I would recommend a couple of small things for the code. Variable names are usually ALL_CAPS if they never change (for instance const PI =3.142) and camelCaseForOtherVariables. snake_case_variables aren't really used in JavaScript, but aren't technically wrong. Also, it's usually good to put variables into nested data structures with hashmaps instead of comparing based upon array index. This is in "the real world" though, in academic computer science algorithms based on position in lists are more common.

If you want to get what we call "Code Review" a good way would be to feed your source code into a LLM to have the LLM give feedback based on your code, and recommend improvements. Most people like Claude best for dealing with code nowadays.

I would also recommend putting your code on Github so that people can check it out.

Very impressive!
Tailwind is a styling system. And it makes sense that its website shows off what it can do.

It has nothing to do with complicated.
Could have a virtual numpad
... or perhaps OP has gotten not-great results because _they are a small child_.

Children do not need to "turn each hour of effort into more productivity". They need to learn stuff (and feel good about their learning, so they keep doing it).
I remember when driving in the EU (France) that most cars allow you to adjust the angle of the beams, so you may have more light but it's often pointed down.

Unsure if that was just the few vehicles I drove or if it's EU-wide.
Measurable and positive does not mean worthwhile. (Though I suspect that many bus lanes are in fact worthwhile but that's beside the point.)

Furthermore, there's always someone who benefits and will lie with statistics to keep the gravy going.
Looks like it might be using background subtraction, is that right?
Well, the higher-ups (in all organizations) do, indeed, have a greater cultural influence on the group's ideals, attitudes, and behaviors. The especially problematic aspect of this is that we often reward the least compassionate with greater responsibility. That is backward thinking from backward-facing people.

If a person wants more power so they can enjoy such "fruits" (more money, control over other people, more pleasures, ...), then they will support people who exemplify those negative characteristics. Believe me when I say that despots don't gain power without significant support from other low-virue folks. That is really the story of human history.

But, no, it is each person's personal responsibility to seek and attain some measure of spiritual growth, with humility, honesty, perseverance, and study. Just like a CEO with bad personality traits will cause negative downstream effects, any individual with those traits will poison the teams they work on or whose work they affect.

As to competition among humans, that is just our common delusion, whereby we are fearfully convinced that we are merely mammals competing for scarce resources, instead of human beings who are capable of cooperation, generosity, compassion, and selfless service for the benefit of the whole, including future generations.

What we are witnessing across the Earth's societies is nothing less than the apotheosis of the masses' majorities exercising their free will to choose ignorance over wisdom in how we treat each other and what we will allow our organizations (such as corps and govts) to produce. A human life committed to selfish competition against other groups is a life wasted on mammalian idiocy, and always results in degradation of the whole.

Why are we not all humanitarians? Because most people reject our highest possible ideals, attitudes, and behaviors. Their reasons are numerous, but none hold any weight, for none will bring them peace and happiness, because only by making other people happy can we be happy. And we can only make other people happy by giving of our selves selflessly and compassionately.
It doesn't take much effort or care at all to be genuine and good.
Great strongbad vibes for some reason. I loved it!
The plan is to go native with our IaaS since they offer a native solution that is comparable to what we had with OpenShift.

We have always been hybrid cloud and I don't see that that would change in the future. Honestly the future will probably be what was always predicted: have a set of "core origin" servers that are on-prem and then a cloud membrane around that.

On-prem might still mean using a vendor for the actual care and feeding of hardware, there's no money in us running our own datacenters.
Microsoft was doing all sorts of immoral anti-competitive stuff, and trying to strife free and open source movements to protect their monopoly. They deserved the hate. They came around and complaining about them mostly stopped.
"How do we tear down parochialism and ego?"

First, by not writing rambling, pretentious, navel-gazing, ignorant powerpoints. This would be amazing if it were satire.
Anyone looking for the EFJ's new home:

https://bsky.app/profile/efjeurope.bsky.social
Increasing VRAM would differentiate intel GPUs and allow driving higher ASPs, into the green.
> For extra credit, you can try to figure out what's going on here:

I've spent a few minutes staring at this section and still haven't figured it out. Anyone smarter than I care to shed some light?
Excellent, I'm going to post links to installers to make it somewhat more convenient, just haven't gotten to that yet
Not sure why writing systems couldn't be improved and simplified for the digital age. It would reduce software complexity and be more efficient and economical.
Marketplace is literally the only reason I still have a facebook account. Unfortunately the alternatives here get nowhere near the same number of buyers.
Verse (programming language) by Epic Games
Back when I was shooting on film, various "Toy Cameras" came in and out of vogue. I enjoyed the subtleties of the Lomos and Dianas, so when digital cameras became mainstream, I kept a lookout for similarly quirky DCs. My favorite was the JamCam (640x480) which was fun for awhile. But soon realized, the same quirkiness could easily be achieved with digital filters applied to photos from cameras that were more enjoyable to work with. That's about when my interest in toy digital cameras died. But I have to admit, do miss the 9v consumer battery of the JamCam :P
And he'd be even more successful if he didn't insist on also being a complete, utter egotistical asshole. Leave whether or not you agree with his policy positions aside for a moment; it's fairly obvious that the guy is a complete shitheel of a person who's basically the dictionary definition of "brilliant asshole."

Steve Jobs seems to have poisoned the brains of whole huge swathes of people into thinking that "being an asshole to others" == "success," because it shows you're powerful enough to not have to deal with the consequences or something.
Wait what? No this is interesting because it was built by a 9 year old using ai.
Wow! TIL
I don't think he literally means templates and classes. Rust has equivalents that do the things you want templates and classes for (generics and structs/traits respectively).

I completely agree with his point about reimplementing C++ badly in C. GNOME does this too in their libraries. He will be much happier with Rust.
I've yet to see it with a wide range of sites. If you're getting browser freeze, something is wrong with your actual JS, not the framework.

In the case of Joystick, because it's sending SSR'd HTML to the browser automatically, you typically don't even see the hydration take place.
I don't know, I'm not a psychologist. I just know that, from my own experience, there's a spectrum of coping mechanisms I've got when it comes to negative emotions and the ones that work the best tend to be more holistic, including physiological stuff like deep breathing, talking with a close friend, etc.

That isn't to say that some negative emotions are better ignored, but I have a pretty strong inclination to avoidance over confrontation, and it's hard to know if I'm ignoring something that isn't worth my time or unable to confront something that's going to fester.

I think it's ultimately all about efficacy. I've interacted with a lot of people who believe themselves to be totally regulated and are actually seething with resentment. Some of those people are in my family. I know I don't want to live like that. I'd like to think I've got a better model, but only time will tell.

I guess I just find the whole human emotional landscape to be extremely complex and nuanced, and most of the people who I meet who believe that all negative emotions can be regulated away are just pathologically unselfaware. If the alternative is navel gazing, I'll take it.
Yeah, I think there's almost always a point where a company decides they need to stop generally trusting their employees. Then all the trustworthy ones start getting more and more frustrated, or just start checking out. Agreed that most startups lean towards trust. Need to keep that going as long as possible, and stay away from hiring managers who think their primary job is "protecting" the company from anyone who might make a mistake.
Oh totally -- I apologize if I came across as flippant or sarcastic I wasn't trying to; it's a serious question.

For me personally, if the world's economy relies on slave labor then it's a pretty broken economy and it's going to collapse one way or another anyway, might as well rip the bandaid off now. But what I wanted to hear was the rationalization for the other side given that I don't know everything.

And so I take from your response, when you say "plagued with economic problems" you actually mean "a world wide economic collapse."

I disagree with that, but I'd learn from any expansion you give to your point.
In general new cars have annoying lightings in compare to old cars
It seems odd to me that you would be frustrated about a fact of the natural world that you have no entitlement to expect it to be different.
This puts a bit of a weird spin on it.

Especially after recent supreme court decisions, which I support, Congress has to give an agency specific authority within defined boundaries in order to make regulations which have the force of law.

Congress doesn't have to get down to the very specifics (like for example emissions standards numbers for cars), but it does have to be specific enough (can't say: EPA, you're responsible for environment stuff, make whatever laws you feel like).

For example the origination of the FTC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Trade_Commission_Act_o...

The legislation charges the FTC with preventing unfair business practices, defines what it means by unfair, and then gives authority to address these things through administrative actions or the courts.
This has similar vibes to The Infamous Dropbox Comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
You'd be surprised what kids are capable of. An 8 year old could easily create pixel art like this with the right tools.
Linkedin is infamous for "what doing something unrelated taught me about B2B sales" or similar kinds of slop.
> Require ownership all the way to prod and beyond, no matter the role. (Turns out people tend to really like that.)

Depends on what you mean.

Individual ownership over code/feature/module/etc would seem to run counter to the article - it's just another fiefdom.

Collective ownership? Sure.
The only advantage I know of is that it means you stay within the C ABI. It can simplify linking a little in some cases, or FFI. I guess compilation is faster too.

But yeah broadly speaking it's a terrible idea.
>(Tangentially, the `.sucks` TLD in particular should never have been allowed. How many brands out there have to maintain a perfunctory registration there just to prevent somebody else from doing so?)

The entire reason for allowing that TLD is a presumption that brands are not entitled to prevent the registration of domains which exists specifically to criticize them.
A secret amazing museum: System Source just north of Baltimore: https://museum.syssrc.com/. Much more amazing than the website makes it seem!
>Static? Dota 2 is not a dynamic game? Not why wdym by "micromanaged" - Meepo, Nature prophet?

Dota 2 afaik still relies heavily on static effects such as on click effects rather than LoL where it's mostly just a matter of "skill" based abilities.

>Completely different games, hots feels more like a team based game compared to Dota 2 or Lol because it has shared experience + no gold + no items - so the gap between a good and a bad player is not that visible compared to Dota2/Lol where you can abandon your team for 20-30 minutes and then destroy everyone

HotS is a watered down version of LoL, it doesn't mean it's bad it just means it could never compete to garner the same audience when we already have "Dota 2 for big brain people, LoL for casual people".
Nobody likes art that requires them to think.
An ageless idea...

"There once was the first software engineering best-selling book. It was called The Psychology of Computer Programming (Weinberg 1971). There was a peculiar idea contained among the many excellent ideas of that book. It was the idea that the task of programming should be egoless. Programmers, the author said, should not invest their ego in the product they were building.
...

What’s the alternative to an ego-invested programmer? A team-player programmer.
The team player sees the software product as a team effort and a team achievement. Error reports and reviews and questions become team inputs to help improve the product, not threatening attacks to derail progress.
...
But after further thought, this notion begins to unravel. It is all well and good to advocate egoless programming, but the fact of the matter is that human ego is a very natural thing, and it is difficult to find people who can—or even should—divorce their ego from their work.
...
A system that works will have to acknowledge fundamental human traits and work within the bounds they create. And ego is one of those traits.
"
- 'Facts and Fallacies of Software Engineering', Robert Glass, 2002
Unfortunately no, I've only done it as a private event within a company so far.
Okay... but.. A blog and a newsletter form? What could your 9 year old probably want to message me about? That's honestly a bit much.
I'm not really being defeatist nor ignoring evidence. Perhaps I just have a different perspective. There can be moral/ethical arguments for why mortality is a good, or at least useful, thing.
The URL slug debunks the misleading headline:

solar-flooded-australia-told-its-okay-to-waste-some
> I’m more frustrated that Debian has such a stranglehold on packaging decisions and it effectively refuses to experiment or innovate on that in any way.

Does Debian have a stranglehold? AFAIK every other distro does the same thing, and all of them for good reasons.
I believe the comment was satirical.
Your presumptions are almost as bad as when you assume. Actually, they're better since you can leave the "me" out of the assu prove to be. I've supported my community station KNON since I was in high school. Might have missed here or there, but I've contributed to them longer than anything else.

The only thing dying in this thread are the 3 stations King runs, and whatever notions you thought you had on me.
The poster said they "convey better the lighting of how the scene actually looked IRL."

I dunno... I've never seen anything like the photo of the mountain (IMG_6491) in real life. The reality is that our eyes have an extremely wide range of contrast. But in that photo, the clouds are blown out and all the immediate scenery is essentially black. In real life, clouds don't get blown out, and you can see everything around you just fine in every situation where there's a big blue sky above you. The iPhone photo is a much more accurate approximation of what our eyes perceive.

And the poster claims the mountains feel like more massive objects on the older camera. I'll respectfully disagree -- on the older camera, I can't judge their size because I can't see any of the landscape leading up to them for comparison. Whereas on the iPhone, I intuitively feel how massive they as my eye is drawn up the road, up the valley, up into the sky. I have full context for comparison.

Of course, there's no arguing with taste. :)

But maybe I can never unsee this either -- I appreciate the iPhone even more now...
I joined my current company to work on Growth. I was added to Gitlab, and for the first 3 months I pushed all my commits as MRs that my manager reviewed and merged into main. Standard procedure.

One day I needed to get a hotfix out to prod STAT. I pinged my manager to accept the MR and explained all the testing I've done. He said I could just accept it myself if I wanted it up now.

Turns out I've had the permission to push to prod since day one. The only red tape I had to cross was my own confidence.
The study is comparing "premium" headlights, which in the USA auto-lower for oncoming traffic, and in Europe auto-shade just that vehicle but leave the rest of the road fully illuminated.

I don't have enough driving experience between the two countries to compare driver behaviour.
And then there are plenty of companies who put some legitimate part of their business on a wonky gtld domain they only bought so that it's not bought by a scammer. Systems run by the investor relations department might run on examplecompany.biz, some hiring SAAS on examplecompany.work, the CRM on examplecompany.business and the tech support occasionally instructs someone to get a preview update from examplecompany.cc. Not because that's a smart thing to do, but because coordinating namespaces is not easy and dedicating an otherwise unused domain only bought to keep out the scammers is a tempting shortcut. And because training internet users that sometimes wonky TLD are ok is an externality.
Looks amazing! Would love to know when the weapon is charged and how much each shot takes.

Btw, this game reminds me of BBS door games. Great stuff.
Ah, I didn't read carefully - https://stanfordhealthcare.org/medical-conditions/sexual-and.... is my source, this was for acute infections. Regardless, it's still more than an order of magnitude of difference. Sadly too late to edit.
There are two downsides to this new methodology:

1) Congress members are (generally) not experts outside of law and will probably leave out some word somewhere and then the new regulation gets overturned as the court rules it not in the agency's purview because congress forgot one thing.

2) Congress has been ineffective almost to the point of complete deficiency in the past 10 years, and will likely not pass many new regulations requiring specificity.
We are very happy with Elixir and Phoenix at Felt and have multiple internal apps built via LiveView, which I'm confident would take weeks more to build with anything else. Congrats to the team!
I’ve been reading most articles in The Economist every week for 20 years. It’s not really relevant to my work. I don’t read every article thoroughly, though. There are some I don’t mind skimming, some I usually skip that are speculation about the future, and also when you’re up to date sometimes articles contain redundant info to bring relative newcomers up to speed.

It certainly has issues in the depth of its coverage, the simplistic endings of its articles, occasional culture war snipes, and lots of other stuff. It’s far from perfect. But for my money it’s still the best general world news source out there, and I check most of them out regularly. I have so many conversations with coworkers and people I meet about their home countries that I just couldn’t without reading The Economist.
Imagine a native desktop app that let you build a UI with very basic elements, à la Visual Basic, and behind each of those elements is an associated AWS CLI command. Such that "aws s3 ls" attached to a list element would render an account's buckets.

The AWS APIs are so expansive, a product like this could offer a complete replacement for the default web console and maybe even charge for it. Does anyone know if such a solution exists? Perhaps some more generic "shell-to-ui" application? If not, I'm interested in building one if anybody would like to contribute.
IMHO, there’s diminishing returns in regulations that try to protect someone who actively doesn’t want to protect themselves. It just adds extra cost (R&D, complexity of design/manufacturing, different parts for different jurisdictions, different parts SKUs to stock, etc).

The upside? It probably saves the lives of some people so reckless they shouldn’t be driving.
yes, every couple of years there's a region-wide outage. On us-east anyway.
Not volatile storage for most of it. If you get knocked out or similar you have most of the memories. It probably is partly down to the structure of what's connected to what and parly chemical changes at the synapses, although I don't think it's fully understood.

It'd make it pretty hard to get memories out of a brain sample as it's hard enough just to see the structure in an electron microscope. I don't think they have any way to log the chemical changes in the synapses presently.
Big "early internet" energy, love it.
High beams are becoming some kind of weapon here in the EU. You have red spots and lines for some time when you happen to encounter a Porsche SUV heading your way angrily flashing at the one in front of them. What‘s next? Lasers? They are just too powerful.
Now you have new dependencies which are their own ticking time bomb.
> "Data breaches don't have consequences" is a new take that I'm not sure how to respond to.

That is not what I said. Hundreds of data breaches where emails have gotten leaked and there have been no real consequences for the offending company so from a company perspective, email is not data that carries any real liability.
The same way agency did before Chevron. Chevron has only existed since 1984. Most of our core food, drug, air, etc regulations all predate it. They just have to use the authority explicitly granted to them rather then making shit up.
Automattic acquired LearnBoost who employed TJ Holowaychuk, the original creator of node-canvas (and also Express and tons else). Automattic has not been involved in any way since at least 2017 when I joined node-canvas.