jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Creator here, I used a camera so that I would have video of everything that is happening. As seen in the follow-up post [1], I rebuilt the system so that the nut-release is triggered by a proximity sensor. The camera only records now.

[1] http://blog.ulfster.com/post/114942851719/squirrel-feeder-v2...
Bagless vacuums will typically have a pleated filter for the fine particles. Pleating expands the surface area.
https://www.caranddriver.com/tesla/model-3

Car and Driver only got 200 highway miles on their Model 3

There's plenty of 3rd party review sites. They're all coming in lower than the EPA-estimated-range.

-------

Carwow, the Youtube-site you linked to, has its article here: https://www.carwow.co.uk/blog/ultimate-electric-car-range-te...

Percentage of claimed range achieved: 78% for the Tesla Model 3

In any case: my point stands. We can't trust the EPA-ranges / government mandated range tests. They seem to be getting gamed.
If the only way to win in a particular market is through dishonest and scummy behavior, the rules should be changed via regulation.
ZIO (the core library) is not really a framework. It's still a library for an IO monad – it's just a pretty different IO monad, in that it absorbs environment (e.g. `ReaderT`) and error (e.g. from `MonadError`) into one data type, and the cases where you don't care about one of those are just type aliases. And it makes use of variance to give (usually) really ergonomic operations on these things. Disclaimer: I use it, and I'm a fan – I'll leave it up to the docs to really sell it; just wanted to take issue with the "framework" notion.

That being said, the sum of the ZIO _ecosystem_ is absolutely a framework, for better or worse.
> I didn't expect other from a company that ...

oh let's not forget how they dealt with engineers calling out problems before they actually happened too:

well, i am just going to link to a search because i learned now there were SEVERAL of them https://www.google.com/search?q=tesla+whistleblower

...Also, while we are not-forgetting... TSLA CEO defended trump calling the country to reopen in the middle of the pandemic, just like other CEOs that sell pillows or something. Funny how we only keep one of them accountable.
Yeah, it's crazy sad. Apparently the same thing is starting to happen now in Zimbabwe again with a 737.9% annual increase. At this point they are screwing over their people and any reasonable citizen shouldn't rely on or trust the currency at all.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-07-14/zimbabwe-...
Am Dutch, not proud of this at all.

We just had our cabinet fall over a huge scandal in which the tax authority incorrectly reclaimed thousands of euro's from quite vulnerable people and ruined lives. But also wanted to cut dividend tax for ~<billion euro/year. Worst thing is, the same parties that are responsible for this mess are likely to be reelected.
They may not agree, but currency isn’t supposed to be an investment it’s supposed to be a rationing device.
The whole market is overvalued. It has become a kind of bitcoin. Fundamentals don't matter anymore. It's positioning and volume.
It's in the documentation for the Format method, which is where I'd expect to find it:

http://golang.org/pkg/time/#Time.Format

That it's in order is an intentional mnemonic. I'm not sure why the 7 comes later, but appears earlier.
Apologies for that... really really silly mistake. Corrected. Thanks for pointing out.
Horrible. The screen refresh was fast enough, but the actual PDF rendering was grossly underpowered. I was reading technical articles with embedded plots that would take quite literally minutes to render.

I sold my DX (the "current" gen) and bought a 3rd Gen iPad the minute the retina display was released. I still pine for the eInk display though. I've half considered a hobby hack project that involves a Kindle DX brain transplant.
A martial art does not have to be directly usable in the real world to still be a martial art. Martial arts are about training the mind and body. Some of them happen to have practical defensive uses, others don't.
@inkwash

Sadly it doesn't seem to play nice with the "Multiple Inboxes" Gmail lab...

:-(
I just roll my own vpn using a vps box from ovh or hetzner using repo
https://github.com/hwdsl2/setup-ipsec-vpn/blob/master/docs/c... ... server setup is simple and client connections are solid ... and nobody has the logs but me
If I remember the innards of my TI-83 correctly (I used it during school 15 years ago, added LED lighting to the display and tore it apart for that purpose) Texas Instruments already uses a shitty membrane keypad. At least I don't remember seeing lots of microswitches.
Can someone who isn’t paywalled summarize?
...which reminds me of the opening line to Anna Karenina: “Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way” (Tolstoy)
>An unloaded F150 with an internal combustion power train and traditional torque converter is never going to beat an EV with a 1200 lb battery and torque from 0 RPMs

Put the F150 on some high performance season specific tires and put the Tesla on some economy brand E-rated all seasons and the F150 will win every time and it won't be obvious to 99.9% of observers.
I only needed a TI-83 in high school, but I think my college classed wanted me to buy a new TI-89. I still have my TI-89 in my office though I haven't used it ever... no idea where the TI-83 went.
Anyone else reminded of the Little Lisper?
I have also found success with high repetition (15-30 reps) slow eccentric work for tendinopathy in my fingers and elbow. So far it's really the only thing that helps besides making sure the surrounding areas are not overly tight with soft tissue work. This guide and the linked research have been very helpful. https://stevenlow.org/overcoming-tendonitis/
you mean this one?http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/07/arts/07grad.html
> Uhhh, yes it is.

Did you not see the bit about Newtonian physics in the post you're replying to?

Every scientific theory gets revised as new information comes out. Our understanding of evolution, physics, biology, etc. have all changed drastically over the last few decades, but we didn't throw out the theories - we adjusted them were necessary to more accurately include new data.
FYI, the following repeats under your FAQ question "What is an 'optimal wake point?'"

An optimal wake moment can be thought of as a "semi-awake" moment – the lightest point in your sleep. Waking at these times will result in minimal sleep inertia or grogginess. More info can be found here: The Science of Waking
So if they said that "We are waiting for more customer response before offering this service" would that be fine?
so you get to dictate whether people spend their money on organic food. nice.
So what exactly does the WakeMate enable you to do to get refreshing sleep on an irregular schedule?
Cambridge, UK. Healthcare startup looking for two Ruby on Rails developers (salary plus options), see http://about.nhs.info/
Nice to get a detailed user report. One question--what clubs do you go to, to get extreme gropings?
>This makes me being too dumb to work there burn even more.

I looked at your profile and saw this:

>a failure of a hacker who doesn't have the energy to do much of anything anymore

Failure of a hacker? Pardon my language, but I fucking doubt it. Prove me wrong and tell me why you're a failure, please.

I find myself falling into this ridiculous trap all the time. It's easy to do too... I mean, holy shit, I'm posting on hacker news, a place where multi-millionaires posting about their wildly successful startups is the norm.

I'll find myself thinking that I'm a failure because I don't work at facebook, and I'll probably never be rubbing shoulders with people at the googleplex. I mean...my god, what a total worthless waste of space I am that I'm not a member of the top %0.001 of programmers in the US? Because my office isn't in some uber-cool San Francisco loft? Because cisco isn't employing a team of engineers to try and build switches that can handle the amounts of traffic that my data-center crushing websites produce? Because I'm not routinely completely changing the game in application development?

That's ridiculous. I really really really highly doubt that you're a "failure of a hacker", the fact that you post here pretty much proves that you're not.
Haml's great for outlining the structure of a document. For static pages with lots of em's strong's and such it's better to use something like markdown. Luckily you can easily embed markdown inside HAML. Just mark off a block with :markdown and you're done, you can put markdown in your HAML now.

No one language can give you everything, but haml's the best I've found AND it makes it easier to mark certain areas as :plain, :erb, or :markdown or whatever custom filter you dream up. So, it lets you switch more easily than any other language when you need to.
The Android version of Google Voice integrates with the native dialer and SMS apps.
Food is more expensive in Australia and serving sizes are smaller.
Here's something that came to mind after reading this article... What would happen if someone prior to boarding declined the AIT and also told any and all TSA agents that they are not allowed to touch their bodies. We know that leaving the checkpoint prior to complete screening can result in an $11,000 civil fine according to TSA (BTW, where is/does contract exist binding an individual to these rules/statues???) So, what would happen if they basically do the same thing as this gentleman. Refuse to leave due to the threat of a fine but also refuse to consent to anything else. If the TSA order you to be removed, perhaps for disorderly conduct or some other bogus offense, then how could they fine you? Since they were the ones that ordered you to leave prior to the complete screening? And how could they arrest you for disorderly conduct if you are behaving in a civil and polite manner? Eventually, the TSA will have to let you go unless they wish to have someone stay overnight with you when the airport closes... see what I'm getting to here? Refuse to voluntarily leave since you are under duress to stay (possible fine for leaving). Does anyone understand what I'm trying to say? I don't think I'm doing a great job explaining. All in all its, just getting yourself to a place/state that you can't leave since in order to leave voluntarily without giving up any of your rights you face possible punishment. Additionally the TSA will say that you are not being detained and you can leave... but you can't. Anyone want to protest by getting into this situation? Perhaps protesting until TSA explicitly says you are free to go and you will not be fined. They can't remove you and then fine you, right?
You never used checked exceptions?
I think one could build a much larger list simply by listing important Supreme Court rulings that are still in force, and then seeing which ones don't have an article. Over the last 20 years the Supreme Court has averaged 80 rulings a year, of which perhaps a quarter have long lasting and profound implications. Over the last century there must be something over 1,000 rulings still in force and of significance. But here is a broad and inclusive Wikipedia list, which includes both Federal cases and also Supreme Court cases, and it only has about 300 cases:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_landmark_court_decisio...

That suggests there are probably a lot of cases that deserve coverage.

Also, there are many Supreme Court rulings that are no longer in force, but which need to be covered for historical reasons, of which the most notorious is probably the Dred Scott decision, followed by the horrendous Plessy v. Ferguson. Indeed, there might easily be 1,000 court cases that are no longer in force but deserve their own article. (But of course, the two cases I just mentioned do have articles in Wikipedia.)
On flavour, I've had my share of OG scrawny chickens raised in rural backyards in developing countries that I assume aren't Scientifically Manufactured Frankenbirds and TBH I prefer the latter in terms of dark meat. I don't care much for white meat eitherway.
That much? For the task that OP is describing? I know that FAANG salaries are high in the upper bands but I think that OP's take-home is doable at a much lower level. Or I'm very underleveled and underpaid.

And of course, the task being doable doesn't make it a good take home, I still think OP should turn it down.
> The day Ukraine was invaded was the day world war 3 started.

In 2014 or in 2022?
I only partly agree with you. Every developer does not need to know exactly how HTTPS encryption algorithms work, just whether they are secure or not.
Now all we need is a Gatling-like automatic bow that you reload while shooting with other hand at the same time.
Correction: It should read "Contour" above. I am in the camp that believes the form factor is superior over the GoPro's box shape.
Link: http://contour.com/
No. Definitely not. The left one made my head hurt, was hard to follow. The right one had much more clearly formatted, cleaner, and easier to follow.
In the meantime, the pro-Monsanto downvote brigade has been quenched by more who agree with me than don't...
> I can tell a difference with vinyl and the amp

Here are a few possible differences:

- RIAA EQ curve on the vinyl compared to the mastering on digital music

- Vinyl is not exactly a precision format, it's very noisy and you're getting a lot of audio that isn't even part of the recording

- Tube amps inherently distort sound. This is the "tube warmth" that people talk about; it's just the amp not being very accurate at all.

These aren't "bad" things, but they're also not exactly something to point to for superiority of a medium.
You see this all the time on everything from advertisements to infomercials. There are two simple templates for every feature you want to pitch:

Problem First:

Tired of text that looks like it was built out of lego blocks? iPhone 4.0 has a 300DPI Retinal Display, which is so sharp that the human eye cannot see individual dots on the screen.

Feature First:

iPhone 4.0 has a 300DPI Retinal Display, which means you will never see blocky pixels again: the display is so sharp that the human eye cannot see the dots.

...

Tired of working around the clock on a cool new feature only to have customers ask you "So What?" These two feature pitch templates explain why customers should care, which means more sales for you!

Or perhaps:

Reg Braithwaite's "World Of Go" uses gestures instead of buttons, which means the entire screen can be devoted to the board, making it look like a Go board instead of like a Go program.
Having braved the harsh wilds of mod_rewrite myself recently, I can sympathize. Getting it working at all seems to be the challenge, with compromise a usual accomplice.

On the other hand, I was only invested in a personal project. The BBC should have higher standards.
I don't know how many times this has to be said, but a product is more than the sum of it's feature-grid checkboxes.
I'd say that iPhone users have many friends who are also iPhone users, anecdotally.
This is an awful lot like Rob Malda's famous quote:
"No wireless. Less space than a Nomad. Lame."

I'd go so far as to say that Apple never competes purely on features. They resisted putting features into the iPod (like an FM radio) for years and yet those devices still flew off the shelves. The iPhone 3GS screen is 1/4 the resolution of my now highly obsolete WinMo phone. Apple never rushes to add anything when they don't need to -- and that is not necessarily a bad thing.
You left out all the things you don't have on your Nexus One. An HD video camera, or any camera at all that captures at 30 fps. The Nexus One's display is lower resolution than the announced iPhone display, and some of the Nexus resolution is fake resolution from the novel pixel setup. Video calling. Guitar Hero, Netflix, and Farmville. iAd (you know that is going to be a draw for some developers). Universal copy and paste.

I'm currently using a Nexus One as my primary phone, but let's please make honest comparisons.
And people in the UK don't know it? :)
Yes. A "hurr hurr" link is now the top HN link. A sad day.
Why is yielding to a coroutine from inside a callback a problem, but calling a continuation isn't?
This is evocative of ferrethandjobs.com, although in that case it was a matter of capital letters not coming through.

URLs seem to require their own grammatical rules to avoid outrageous results, and this is just considering English; incorporating other languages likely to be in one's target audience would be important, too. One saving grace is that most languages don't sound much like each other... most of the time. (Which makes when they do all the more painful.)

Beware foreign borrowings, too...
And displays and Flash. I recall at one point Samsung made 40% of the world's Flash memory.
Yeah really.

And why was this post downvoted?
https://asahilinux.org/2021/03/progress-report-january-febru...
Intel and Microsoft control Secure Boot. If Linux hadn't already been so popular on servers when SB came about, it's very possible that PC platform would today be locked down to run MS-only operating systems.
On XPS 13 (2017) I watched this break due to a firmware update from Dell (something to do with sleep states)

Before the update:
Windows sleep was strange, it would sleep but drain battery like crazy. Linux sleep was perfect, I could have the laptop sleeping for days.

After the update:
Linux sleep started showing the exact problem as Windows now.

I did not dive much further because I switched jobs and got a ThinkPad at the new one which works perfect.
If a company chose to fire me for that, I would not want to work at that company anyhow.

I know this is somewhat naive; not everyone is in a position where they can pick and choose what companies they wish to work at. But still, such a company would be a terrible company to work at.
They're able to model about a second of brain processing in about an hour now on our largest computers. The challenge of course is the parallel nature of our processing.

Based on current rates of processing growth they can probably model a brain in realtime in 2045.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/10567942/Supercomputer...
> The "making people dependent on the state" argument

Which, in this case, exists in opposition to different kinds (or degrees) of "making people dependent on the state".

Namely, the forced-dependence of the imprisoned.
This really resonated with my current preferences as well, but I would add Java as a close second to C/C++.

And here is the most important quote (note to sigil-happy language designers ;) ):
"I now feel much less strongly about programming languages (and other "religious" issues in general). I value pragmatism more than shiny new features, and I believe that factors outside the language itself, such as availability of high-quality third-party libraries and a vibrant community matter a lot. I also prefer languages and idioms that make code easier to read, rather than easier to write."
DOS programs could run in protected mode by using a DOS extender. There were also quasi-standard interfaces that enabled programs so written to interoperate with environments that might use protected mode for their own operation and run DOS programs in VM86 mode. This support could also be extended to TSR's (background services) or device drivers.

Of course this was also problematic in that it could make some DOS software incompatible with earlier 8086-based hardware.
Why stop at websites? Why shouldn't airlines, hotels, banks, apartments, stores, and private universities ban whoever they like? How about creating a rule banning people who dye their hair blue?
Some schools banned Harry Potter in America.

Also this article states that Twitch that the misconduct is this:

"It said examples of this “severe misconduct” include terrorist activities, child sexual exploitation, violent extremism, credible threats of mass violence, carrying out or deliberately acting as an accomplice to sexual assault and threatening Twitch or its staff."

Which one of these are just political opinions?
I genuinely don't understand how Equifax is allowed to exist post-hack.
I guess it depends on how hard it is enforced. In the end, consistency is something gray and not black and white.
How about disabling notifications when you are in flow and checking messages after you done. Effectively same as putting on headphones when in office.
If they're targeting the rich, they're making a good start by working in Marin. Although some of those people may be asset-rich but house-poor.
Just suck it up and buy google-calculatorstore.com or whatever - if you're happy with the myshopify domain you clearly don't care _that_ much.

Of course, that specific example, since Google is trademarked and well known might get you on the wrong end of Shopify's ToS or a UDRP request either way.
Since Portland and Seattle are 180 miles apart, it's probably fair to argue that Minneapolis-StPaul combined is the best or second best current bike metro in the country. Similar in population size to Seattle, bit bigger than Portland.

Does anyone have a good up to date source for miles of protected bike lane per city, thats been updated since last year?
right, adversarial attacks are tricky, we wrote about it a while ago - https://blog.ycombinator.com/how-adversarial-attacks-work/

In reality, the production-grade security comes from a compound effect of three components: face-recognition, antispoofing for face recognition, and traditional controls of industry-standard protocols like SAML 2.0, OIDC, etc. Taking one of three out of the equation renders security nonexistent.
This is an observable truth. Be good, but don't show that you're too good. You'll get called all the time, even for stuff you're not good at. You'll be the janitor for all kinds of idiotic mess, and the perverse incentive will make them call and rely on you more, and you get less of your work and what's important to you done. Here's a joke that'll provoke cynical laughter: What do you get for winning a pie eating contest? More pies.

The world breaks everyone.
You could just send them money.
Shameless plug, I'm selling such wooden "sheds" (in Italy, but could ship EU-wide if required) with up to 45mm thick walls (mostly garden / leisure / party oriented though) on my website. I'm willing to give a little discount if any fellow HNers are interested (sorry, you'll have to use Google Translate - it's in Italian :)

https://www.h2oreca.it/cerca.php?categoria=giardino%2Fcasett...
You get type errors if you try to combine two values with different timezones. I think of naive as a null timezone and it makes sense to me. Why is it so different?
Because HIP/ROCm is awful.

Instead of targeting an IR, it directly targets a given GPU's ISA, so that your existing binary will not run on future hardware. That's a total no-go for basically every non-HPC use case.

Intel is much better off building a sound technical foundation from scratch.
>People who complain about “companies not paying taxes...” don’t understand the principles behind taxation very well

It's true that people don't understand the principles or details very well, but it's also true that the principles are just a starting point on a convoluted road to a working understanding.

Corporate income taxes are paid on profits. Individual income tax is on revenue. That's the principle. Square that principle with the amount of tax paid over time by the most profitable companies, say amazon. Square the idea of individual income tax with the actual amount paid by Bezos.
If you use Neovim, you can set the option inccommand:

set inccommand=nosplit

It will display the substitute directly in the buffer.
It only needs to be long enough to sell...
Interesting that there are no comments on the 750m investment in Snowflake made last year, which is now valued at 1.7b

https://whalewisdom.com/filer/berkshire-hathaway-inc#tabhold...