skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, but if you're suggesting any AC control different than simple knobs [1], you're failing miserably.

This [1] type of control doesn't require taking eyes out the road to adjust temp, fan speed and fan direction. Since it's a simple fscking knob, it can be adjusted by feel alone, and both the clicks and the angle give feedback on what setting it is.

The suggested solution is bad, for these reasons:

It tries to be clever by providing the lost "clickness" with haptic feedback, but it still misses the most important feedback, which is the angle of the knob. So it still requires you take eyes out of the road to see the setting you're in.

It also commits one of the cardinal sins of good UI, which is being a modal control. So, again, you need to take eyes out of the road and keep clicking to put in the right setting.

[1] https://i0.wp.com/weberbrothersauto.s3.amazonaws.com/2022/12...
From the article:

> The whole situation started in the summer of 2013, when Howells accidentally put a laptop that contained his Bitcoin wallet (with 7,500 Bitcoin) in a black bag in the hall of his house. His partner at the time assumed the bag was filled with trash and disposed of it.
I can't say I care without any recourse to remediation.
Yeah, agreed on a rotary dial being terrible for text input. That's where a touch screen shines. But you shouldn't need to do anything requiring text input while driving.
your comment makes me wonder...

Is it a computer science type person, who might be unaware of electrical engineering...

Or someone who takes a perfectly good car and adds ridiculous rims that rub?
As much as I like regaining autonomy, we should hold back those tears until a patient's implant outlasts a product cycle. I can't find the article to link to, but there's an ongoing issue with tech companies producing assistive devices or prosthetics and obsoleting them when the company pivots, gets bought or goes under.

Corporate cyborg parts are an already-predicted nightmare, already taking place, unfolding in slow motion, and soon it will breach the sanctity of human thought.
Perhaps ironic, but I feel compelled to point out that:

"That said,"

...is a bog-standard ChatGPT-esque way to begin one's "summarize and wrap up" paragraph :D
Your squirrels are wimps. I use WBU's no-mess spicy version ... Squirrels have little problem with it. Every now and then one will bounce around a bit after eating it but they still come every day.
Unsure what the purpose of this is given if you have AD -> AAD sync set up and your clients are joined to AAD, they can access on-prem resources with a Kerberos token.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/identity/devices/dev...

Sure, the project has the capability to run in Docker vs a fat AD DS rollout, but that Docker project has questionable security, i.e. caching passwords (don't do that) and using TCP/389 (don't do that). Does it employ other standard AD DS-style security mechanisms, such as signing and sealing?

And it bypasses MFA. Yikes.
Her Discovery Wasn't Alien Life, but Science Has Never Been the Same
Reflections on science in the internet age and a debate on the meaning and appropriate use of retraction.
Playful people are remarkably resilient, OSU research shows
I recently read the book "How Google Works". The book, read today, feels like pure sarcasm.

Google used to be my dream company. While they still have top talent and the best infrastructure one could wish for (and they pays really well), I no longer find the company as enticing. If an opportunity comes up, I might still join the company, but it no longer feels like a job offer I should "pursue" in my career.
"Disabling bad memory" as in DRAM isn't a thing that happens, to anybody. DRAM is made in its own fabs and goes through QA before being packaged. So whether it lands onto DIMMs or in a SoC package, it's known-good dies that are being used.

And you cannot look at the number of SKUs without also taking into account how many different die designs are being manufactured and binned to produce that product line. Intel and AMD CPUs have far more bins per die, and usually fewer different die sizes as a starting point. Apple isn't manufacturing a M3 Max and sometimes binning that down to a M3 Pro, or a M3 Pro down to a M3. You're really just seeing about two choices for enabled core count from each die, which is not any kind of red flag.
> very similar themes

implies that Airbus and Boeing should be treated similarly. When the issue isn't necessary the automation or software, it's how each company behaves in situations where there are serious faults or deficiencies with their designs.
> Is the federal judge correct here or is he overstepping some of his power

If the judge is overstepping the resolution rests with the legislature (either changing the law, or if the judge is truly ignoring it, impeachment). Or the decision can be appealed. It's not an excuse to ignore the order.
I have been able to program stuff using AI that I could not do before. I never managed 3d before, but can now do advanced 3d stuff. I wrote an Apple watch application in a few hours instead of the week it took me before, in swift a language I have never used before.
Automated benchmarks are still very useful. Just less so when the LLM is trained in a way to overfit to them, which is why we have to be careful with random people and the claims they make. Human evaluation is the gold standard, but even it has issues.
I just don't care. I hate my car. I resent relying on it. Whether it works or not is something for my employer to care about.
The alleged fraud ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42994862 ) which disappears when people try to verify the claims ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42995667 , https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42995978 , https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42996385 )?
Every accusation is a confession. https://imgur.com/t/every_accusation_is_a_confession
I don't care to dissuade you from anything - you are flat-out wrong on things.

In my opinion, hEDS is a real condition, but sick-tok is causing patients to demand from physicians a dx - regardless if they meet the clinical criteria for it or not.

Stick to your lane.
The EU Consumer Sales and Guarantees Directive is designed to protect consumers when they purchase goods, including new cars. Here are some key points about the directive as it relates to new car purchases:

Legal Guarantee: Consumers are entitled to a minimum two-year legal guarantee for new cars. This means that if the car has a defect or does not conform to the contract, the consumer has the right to have it repaired or replaced at no cost.
Presumption of Defects: If a defect is discovered within the first six months after purchase, it is presumed to have existed at the time of delivery. This shifts the burden of proof to the seller, who must demonstrate that the defect was not present when the car was sold.
Repair or Replacement: Consumers can choose between having the car repaired or replaced. If neither option is feasible or if the seller fails to act within a reasonable time, the consumer may be entitled to a price reduction or a full refund.
Additional Rights: The directive does not limit consumers' rights to additional warranties or guarantees offered by manufacturers or dealers. Consumers can still benefit from any extended warranties that may be provided.
Cross-Border Purchases: The directive also applies to cross-border purchases within the EU, ensuring that consumers have the same level of protection regardless of where they buy their car.
Enforcement: Member states are responsible for enforcing the directive, and consumers can seek redress through national consumer protection authorities if their rights are violated.
Free to exchange their personal feelings and experiences is good. I fully agree with that.

What is fair or not fair thankfully not up to me. I am fairly colored by my personal experience, especially with one family member that seemingly blended their view of gender roles with their self identity, and an other who seemingly feels the whole deal to be very restrictive and was greatly helped by a parent who choose to go outside the normal expectations in that regard. To me that makes the ideological battle feel like both sides are quite wrong. People generally also describe it as old people that enforces gender roles while young people are trying to escape it, which is also completely opposite in my personal experience.

If I could wish for something in this kind of discussion, it would be the minimization of generalizations. Comments like all girls get treated like X, or all boys get treated like Y, only seem to be simplifications that aim to put a lid on anyone with a different personal experience.
> as younger programmers skip straight into prompt engineering and never develop themselves technically beyond the bare minimum needed to glue things together.

I'm not worried about that at all. Many young people are passionate, eager to learn and build things. They won't become suddenly dumb and lazy because they have this extra tool available to them. I think it's the opposite. They'll be better than their seniors because they'll have AI help them improving and learn faster.
Real talk.

We are a small theme of people running an online game app.

We use XCode swift language and python for server.

We need to develop a website where this game can be played live and implement many features.

Current AIs are smart. There is DeepSeek R-1.

Has anyone actually figured out how to implement this in coding environment and get it to actually CORRECTLY implement the tickets and features without messing everything up?

How can it know if the feature actually works in the game? It can't test it, right?

How can it take into account the ENTIRE database of code with folders and directories and files and all that stuff + resources uploaded?

I don't think even DeepSeek can do that.

Which tool is best as of now?
You’re saying that as if it’s a defense.

“The only reason they were on the calendar was to recognise underprivileged minorities. Now they’re catering to the whims of the most powerful man on earth. What hypocrisy to be upset by one and not the other!”
>A DHS spokesperson called the employees "deep state activists" in a statement but did not provide further details about the alleged cause for termination.

These kinds of accusations seem creepy and too easy. Seems so easy to say "Did someone do what I didn't like? Must be Deep State".

There you go, you can justify anything.
>I recommend you to sometime go to look at second-hand markets for books. That is less selective antiquarians and especially something like salvation army or flea markets. Places that accept donations of books and then try to resell them for very cheap are good picks.

This is a very dangerous recommendation! You will inevitably leave with more books, and soon enough you'll find you've filled a bookshelf and need another, which will then look bare with only a few books, so you go and acquire more books... next thing you know, your house is primarily composed of bookshelves.
Fair point, I tend to think more about music artists than film/TV.
I wonder if driver behavior is influenced by Tesla’s design of certain systems, in which case Tesla vehicles would be inherently unsafe and have design flaws to the extent that unsafe driver behaviors are enabled or encouraged.

“I wonder” is facetious here. Of course driver behaviors are influenced by Tesla marketing and design choices, and of course Teslas being the Most Dangerous Car Brand is an indication that Teslas are inherently unsafe and have design flaws.
> driving down the road I was inspired to taste some fresh wheat grains in a field

Fun fact: The danger in eating raw cookie-dough isn't primarily from fresh eggs (though they can have problems too) but rather from the raw flour, which before cooking may have a bunch of bacterial nastiness in it.
Curious if those who were incensed by “performative wokeness” have any insights to offer on this phenomenon… or if their anger around semantics only cuts one way

Edit: feel free to downvote, but if you think you have a point other than hurt feelings do share
In my experience the majority of people believing in AI replacing people are people who are horrible in their jobs and who mostly BS their way through, which is the major skill that LLMs are really good at: Hallucinating with confidence.

Can be devs, can be managers, can be the board.

And hey, if LLMs and other "AI" ever do a better job at something valuable, I think that has the potential to lead to a bright future.

Currently the biggest risk is someone using LLMs to do something actually critical.

Also waiting for the first contract negotiations done with AI summaries to blow up into someone's face.
.. and it turns Kewpie mayonnaise into a godlike substance.
I was completely stunned that Outer Wilds didn't trigger motion sickness for me. Given my inconsistent history with so many other games, it makes me think that motion/simulation sickness must be a truly multi-variate accessibility problem where different specifics affect different people to different degrees.
Got emmm
> Fair. This isn't the official Mullvad position, then (which is that the law may apply)?

I'm pretty sure our official position is that it doesn't apply, rather than it may apply. Note that the article on our website that I quoted is more recent than the one you quoted. I can't find a more recent legal opinion than that.

Regarding backdooring websites, that's interesting. I'll have to ask someone about that. Thanks.

> the outcome from it (backdoors, compromises, coercion etc) will be kept a state secret

I am not a legal expert, but I'm pretty sure you're wrong. The first-order outcome would be a court case that says the law applies to VPNs, or not. The second-order outcome would be secret coercion in a specific criminal case, or nothing. The first-order outcome would be public. Interesting question though. I'll have to ask about this too.

> Much needed (:

Yes. :)

It might interest you to know that I've spent the past six years working on things like that. My role at Mullvad since several years is only strategic, as I spend almost all of my time on applied research. See glasklarteknik.se and tillitis.se.

> (which no amount of software mitigations would thwart, I don't think)

Physical security is hard. However, I see no reason to limit ourselves to only software-based mitigations.
safety concerns would probably actually be higher since the most dangerous places on roads are areas where traffic crosses and conflicts (the road you cross to get from the offramp to onramp)
I suppose disregarding whatever the original foot kissing may have been, does it cause any harm to acknowledge these things publicly on calendars?
Migrate purchases from one Apple Account to another
We just bought an air compressor.

And ran the hose outside, because nobody wants to breathe the dust, either.
They decreased the number of holidays on calendars in 2024. It's done according to timeanddate.com .

This is just being recycled now to create outrage.

> For over a decade we’ve worked with timeanddate.com to show public holidays and national observances in Google Calendar. Some years ago, the Calendar team started manually adding a broader set of cultural moments in a wide number of countries around the world. We got feedback that some other events and countries were missing — and maintaining hundreds of moments manually and consistently globally wasn’t scalable or sustainable. So in mid-2024 we returned to showing only public holidays and national observances from timeanddate.com globally, while allowing users to manually add other important moments.
I don’t know how much time he’s spent collectively on this over the last 12 years, but it’s $770M. I think he could spend a moderate amount of time on this and it would be reasonable. Me? I’d have no problem checking in on the situation like once a year. And if I was feeling confident, buying + excavating would be the best ROI decision I’d ever make
When I got one of these after getting rid of my TV back in 2003 or so, I used the link they provide to state that you have no TV (or maybe you had to call back then, I don't remember). The letters started again after three months so I just took to binning them.
> why would they respect the impeachment verdict from congress?

Supposedly at that stage everyone would stop following their instructions. This may be part of why Trump is so set on replacing huge swaths of the government with loyalists.
In XTDB you can now use (trailing-friendly) commas in this scenario too, instead of ANDs: https://github.com/xtdb/xtdb/pull/3985
I see you agree with the people who were having their feet kissed earlier, sorry to hear your token gesture has been taken away. I'm sure you'll get it back in another 4 years.
Show HN: A static site generator toolkit written in Python
Great to see this every year.

Although a minor pet peeve (knowing this is free): I would have loved to see a 'in-use meter' in addition to just 'the drive was kept powered on'. AFR doesn't make sense for a HDD unless we know how long and how frequently the drives were being used (# of reads/writes or bytes/s).

If all of them had a 99% usage through the entire year - then sure (really?).
Sorry to be that person, but "did you try..." changing the perspective to 3rd person?

I found the same thing with the Talos Principle (and II) but once I shifted to 3rd Person perspective, I found it completely playable.
This is all copped from a Hungarian phrasebook, isn't it?
In addition to appeals there is also impeachment. There are plenty of ways to check a rogue judge without having to weaken the judicial branch itself.
Given the security track record of software in general, not even specifically those of Musk's companies but more broadly zero-days in all the major platforms, I would worry about a scenario half way between the plot of the film Upgrade and the long-standing trope of using hypnosis to turn someone into an unwitting assassin: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upgrade_(film)
> What they don’t understand is that after 10 or 20 years of this drama you start to realize how much of this new shit is a repetition of the shit the “old shit” replaced

That happens, sure, but all too often these same greybeards will fail to recognize when there is a truly novel thing. So do give new tech an honest chance before writing it off as reinventing the wheel.
Jetson Nano was manufactured using the 20nm node as far as I can see[1].

Just goes to show manufacturing node isn't everything. There's a lot of various optimizations one can do depending on targets.

Guess we'll just have to see what the future brings.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tegra#Tegra_X1
Can anyone familiar with PEG explain how much it deviates ("inspired by") from "standard" PEG?

I've only used PEG once because of builtin support in Guile scheme, but this library might be a bit more useful, as it's in JS.
"The extreme version of this position is unreasonable, therefore the moderate version of this position is also unreasonable"

Is there a name for this fallacy?
Just get a fake owl.
I did it from the webpage, got something cool tried to add a card, and it had me signup, did google, but then my project was gone! That sucks ... losing the project during signup process is not nice UX hope you can fix that.
> now

In the article a "Google spokesperson" is said to say "mid-2024":

> maintaining hundreds of moments manually and consistently globally wasn't scalable or sustainable. So in mid-2024 we returned to showing only public holidays and national observances from timeanddate.com globally, while allowing users to manually add other important moments

Such move may or may not be related to perceived changes in the direction of winds.
"Mathematically" speaking, i see no reason to say we cannot recreate thought. At least in principle. This means that we may not have the science or technology to do it yet, but it could happen in the future
> implies that Airbus and Boeing should be treated similarly.

Honestly, I think that's you misreading the language.

> how each company behaves in situations where there are serious faults or deficiencies with their designs

Which the comparison can illustrate. Rather than downvoting me and somehow trying to hide information, why don't you just double-down on what I did and extend the argument? I see exactly no reason for conflict here. What I originally wrote (this is misconduct, this is not) seems to exactly agree with you.

In any case, I suppose I have more of a creator's view and am more interested in what makes a good software assist vs. a bad one, and for me any assist implicated or involved in an incident are interesting data points in the spectrum.
Yeah. I have 800 amp service which is basically always done with parallel 400 mcm or 500 mcm (depending on where it is coming from, since POCO doesn't have to follow NEC)

Within conduit, there is basically no other option. In free air there are options (750 mcm, etc).

Even if there were, you could not pay me to try to fish 750 mcm through conduit or bend it
Can confirm, bought mine for about 350 EUR in Latvia from a store that's known to add a bit of markup on things.

Though the market is particularly bad here, because an RTX 3060 12 GB (not Ti) costs between 310 - 370 EUR and an RX 7600 XT is between 370 - 420 EUR.

Either way, I'm happy that these cards exist because Battlemage is noticeably better than Alchemist in my experience (previously had an A580, now it's my current backup instead of the old RX 570 or RX 580) and it's good to have entry/mid level cards.
I've posted this on HN more times than I can count now but it's just so damn good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyPwBIOL7-8

Really cannot recommend watching it enough, and narrated by Leonard Cohen, for a treat (...maybe).
People call Putin enough names. I'm sure they have a lot of reasons for that.

Same goes for Gavin.
It’s as clear as day that you’re avoiding engaging with anything I said. I don’t understand why you’d bother replying if that’s your intent.
Oh I'm so interested in this.

I've wanted to use wazero to run my Exiftool [1] for quite a while. Just as I use wazero to sandbox dcraw [2].

But WASI Perl never materialized.

This may just be what I'm missing.

[1]: https://github.com/ncruces/go-exiftool

[2]: https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/ncruces/rethinkraw@v0.10.7/pkg...
Nightshade (atropa belladonna) is another one to watch out for.
This looks very similar to the iPod slider control.
From the YouTube CEO: Our big bets for 2025, TV is now the primary device
DOGE seems to be treating this like a culling in a private company but you can't do that. It's completely normal for private businesses to fail but we rely on the government as a safety net (e.g. social security, FDIC, etc..) so failure there is catastrophic.
You just pointed out all manufacturing migrated to China. Unions couldn't stop it (they probably accelerated it). So what would an IT union do?
Also coffee.
It's public available data

And it's not a lead spam database. It's used for connecting with subject matter experts if you want to ask questions or ask for feedback/improvement on an application, or for research on anything
Governor Gavin Newsom proposed to use AI agents to manage the California budget.

Using ai to write critical code doesn't seem far stretched to me.

Doing it right now would be suicidal of course, but in a few years when ai is even better ? It sure is coming.

We're already speaking seriously about ai surgeon, we are already using ai to do radiography doctors job and found it to be more reliable.

Some job are really at risk in the near future, that's obvious.

I'm no developer so I got no bias towards it.
Nothing Buttery