skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it’s often a forgone conclusion that mathematical brilliance not born of a just hard work and normal ability often comes as a specialisation rather than as a superhuman power. I.e. genius to normal intellect is what a GPU is to a CPU.
Also sites with some kind of 2FA / oauth happening. This _looks_ like it would be possible to login manually then start scraping.
I adore Java! It has been a skill I’ve used at a few jobs now and I wouldn’t want to do anything else. If people get upset about your opinions, then that’s their problem.
Come get me.
These numbers don’t mean much. There are plenty of people willing to put down a bit of refundable cash for their electric car dreams.

A tiny Canadian company called ElectraMecchanica has over 40,000 paid reservations for their Tofino electric roadster ($1k deposit each). Does that mean they’re going to be twice as successful as Porsche?
Sorry, I'm not sure what you mean. But I think the answer is no.
"In society in general we've decided to take as an assumption that everybody is identically capable in everything and thus that any and all differences must then be attributable to some form of discrimination, bias, or prejudice."

This is false, as you partially admit later. The default assumption in society is that many groups are intellectually, morally, emotionally, and physically inferior. This assumption has been made in our society for hundreds of years. And it has led to many poor outcomes---not for the ones benefitting from the assumption, though.

The countervailing hypothesis, that everyone is "identically capable" until clearly demonstrated otherwise, is very recent and hardly universally accepted. And the idea that this hypothesis is "contradicted by reality" is also not clearly true, since the data is not unambiguous.

In other words, if you find that the fundamental research on which your scientific field is based was falsified, you don't start to clean up the mess by assuming the falsified results are true.
US states are also sovereign entities, or at least that's the pretense.
Hey - We do understand your point of view and of others on the thread. This is our beta launch and as your will appreciate that many things are in WIP :-)
Do check user and book pages https://readerschatter.com/readerschatter

BTW we will do some tests and arrive at more researched and tested home page. As on the internet, many people do keep a login page like this. So its also a matter of choice and we took that option for beta launch.
Boeing starliner will do a land based return.

Different capsule, different costs and development.
> If you are made a victim of property crime (i.e. most nonviolent crime) there is no good solution if the property can't easily be returned.

Do you not have home & contents insurance in the US?
This. Even if it was fully open source, the EU should not decide which project live or die.
We need people to travel and get different perspectives more and not less. I too often see arguments in political discourse that something could never work, yet I've been to many countries where these things are normal. For example, I want all US citizens to experience a great pic transportation system so that we can elevate the discussion in the US about it. Likewise I want everyone to experience a Japanese city, so that we can have a better discussion about the forever in the US and Japan's zoning system. I want Germans to see that the sky doesn't fall off you get rid off the insane system that requires permission from existing, local stores before you can open your own or just even see how convenient a countdown on a traffic light can be.

We have so much to learn from each other! In fact I wish we could make it mandatory for everyone to have to live a year in a foreign country. It would make the world a much better place.
Have not used termux, just installed and don't understand what is is. It just goes into a linux env directly without login that is running 3.18 kernel and I can install some packages on top of that, what is it?

mainly used juicessh in the past, use connectbot occasionally, both are excellent, but I'm confused what I can use with Termux
I really wish that Erlang/Elixir were strongly typed. I've blown my foot off with the "dynamic language gets us going fast and now let's scale" footgun too many times to not be afraid. Obviously big important systems are built in Erlang, but I don't think I've got the guts to do it.
If you only made the H1B program costs on the account of the state, american citizens would do away with the whole thing altogether in a heartbeat.
States have never had separate sovereignty in international affairs.
Agreed. I was interested in Tesla before I took one for a test drive. It handled fine and it was nice to drive, but the interior really felt lacking for such an expensive vehicle. Drop the same for a Mercedes and you'll have a very comfortable ride. I ended up not getting a car at all, I'll wait for an EV with an interior to match the price tag.
Not only is your snark unnecessary, this article came out March 5 - after that episode.
Maybe it's for the best.
There isnt many loopholes to the H1B. Most people that want it dont get it.
Visas don't have to apply to all nations. The same would seem to be true of ETIAS. So the principle still stands. Why increase barriers to those wanting to travel to the the EU? Yes the stated reasons (illegal immigration, security) will apply to many countries, but that shouldn't be the default. The default should be unencumbered travel, unless there's been shown to be a good reason why that shouldn't be the case.
Instructions unclear.
I accidentally installed Arch instead.
The difference being that Porsche Taycan is going to happen and the owners are going to benefit from the overall Porsche service infrastructure.
> Otherwise how on earth did they justify abandoning mobile phones.

No one was buying Windows Phones, and no one was making apps for Windows Phones, and this had gone on for many years, and not for lack of trying on Microsoft's part.

How could they not abandon mobile? What options were left to them?
I agree with this in the same sense that I never agreed with the old adage of opinions being like @$$holes, with everyone having one. There is far too much reaction and repetition, particularly online, for me to believe that everyone actually has an opinion of their own. Political partisanship is brand loyalty is religious zealotry. I feel our culture dissuades too many people from earnestly thinking their beliefs objectively through, "all or nothing" ethos prevailing, which limits our access to healthy debate. Friction is natural. The blacksmith has to hammer a sword into shape before it can effectively do its slicy thing.
I came here to comment that too. It didn’t sound like she was on a campus network from the article, so there is literally no way the university would know what MAC address was used.
switch/case was, and still is, considered unnecessary in Python because it can be expressed just as clearly and concisely using if/elif/else. There was discussion about adding it, long ago, but (IIRC) Guido decided against it. It is not obvious what syntax switch/case should have in Python (two levels of indentation?), and its benefits are marginal at best.

Then again, many things that supposedly would "never" make it into the language, have been added over time anyway, including the ternary if. So who knows...
Because here in Western Europe, our healthcare doesn't depend on your job/income.

Plus, I've found that on average Americans are more health anxious (for example, if I search in Google Spain in Spanish "I just accidently hit my head with a wall" the treatment results I'll get will be "if you feel fine afterwards, and you didn't black out or anything like that, it's okay" while if I do the same search on google.com/ncr in English the second result tells me to go to the hospital now and demand a CT scan of my brain to check for an internal hemorrhage) than Europeans are.
"The map is not the territory" is an idea originating from Alfred Korzybski. He isn't even mentioned in this article.
> The iconic shape and design of the 911 is dictated by its engine placement.

The engine placement only made some characteristics possible (e.g. the low bonnet). If the shape and design were "dictated" by the engine placement, surely other cars with rear engine would have to look similar?

> I feel with an electric drivetrain, a new design would be needed.

Why change something that clearly works? Experiments like the i3 can go very wrong.
IMHO not the point. As there could be many options of doing a thing, and we chose this. This is not about right or wrong. Both the options and there will be many more. They are all good :-)
Republican Gov. Gary Herbert said he plans to approve the measure lowering the blood alcohol limit for most drivers to .05 percent from .08 percent and that it will save lives.

Opponents had urged him to veto the bill, saying it would punish responsible drinkers and burnish Utah's reputation as a Mormon-majority state that's unfriendly for those who drink alcohol.

This merely puts Utah practice in line with practice on the Old Continent. You do ask about the punishment for those who are caught. What you'd like to see is several years in prison for the first offense, something that you don't shrug off on one buttcheek, because drunk drivers are killers.
You're still mixing apples and pears. A single libs API is not JS fatigue. One could argue that it's actually the opposite; supporting three different APIs might make the transition from another lib easier.
Great points! And it is curious, in that I was always taught how respect must be earned, yet we give our contempt away so freely. If those are the only options, they are not equal.
Top Tips to Study Graphics Design
No one cares because the perceived cost is zero. Burning your recycling just externalizes the cost to the environment. If I lived in one of those cities, I’d encourage the city to increase disposal fees so they can do it properly. If people are too poor to pay the fees, then add a sales tax on wastefully packaged products to subsidize disposal fees for low income earners. If business can earn more profit or increase volume by using better packaging, then they’ll do so.
Would be really good for RedFin if this succeeds.
I've seen this when the company switched the "exercise" as a no-wait-solve-this-one-instead which was fairly obvious it was a work-related task that was being farmed out to candidates.
A bit of a tangent, but does anyone know what happened to Microsoft's x86-on-ARM emulator? I thought it was going to be the next big thing for mobile but there seems to be little trace of it?
> Yes, less payout on rare disease drugs is less of an incentive to research them.

What is just one more reason for the government to bear that risk, from research up to distribution.
Porsche interiors are typically solid (albeit German-ly engineered, especially the cupholders). It'll be miles ahead of Model 3 interior.
I don't think it misses abstraction. It is covered under specialization costs.
just played with termux, looks neat, basically it is a local linux running on your cellphone.

if I can miracast the screen to a tv or pc monitor(if the phone provides a hdmi-out), along with a bluetooth keyboard, then I have a portable little computer that I can use anywhere?? that is fantastic.
Javascript rendered pages load JS which then in turn calls some rest API to get data and use that to render contents. Web scraper stops scraping the html, but calls and scrapes the rest api endpoint.
Not sure what to make of that first link. The first one is a bunch of quotes about wealthy people worrying that their kids are irresponsible and this one uncited sentence aligned with the headline:

> Indeed, 70% of wealthy families lose their wealth by the second generation, and a stunning 90% by the third, according to the Williams Group wealth consultancy.

What is that? Sounds like a marketing claim by a company catering services to the wealthy about how to keep their family wealth. I can't just accept it blindly.

I agree that in the (unusual) case of Gates, he's obviously not just hoarding and passing on his wealth directly, but the upbringing and advantages his kids are getting plus $10 million leaves them still really wealthy compared to nearly anyone else on the planet regardless of the fact that it's a miniscule fraction of Gates' current wealth.
Because my wife who hadn’t gotten the vaccine, got the flu. I got the vaccine and did not get the flu despite being around her through her illness. I’m not sure how I could be more clear, sorry.
In that case there should be no such thing as a Croatian passport or a Polish passport. Or Croatian citizenship (etc.). Feels like there’s a fair bit of eating cake and having it too going on here.
What if the battery pack was placed where the engine is in the 911? I do admit the frame would have to be strengthened even more to protect the battery pack, but that's no different than an engine.

I would presumably think that rear-placed battery pack and drivetrain would keep the typical 911 handling characteristics.
I never understood why there isn’t something like this for iOS. A package of the top 100 or so most popular precompiled tools wouldn’t be against the App Store rules AFAIK.

Going the emulation root like iSH seems nuts to me.

Running Vim, mutt, ffmpeg, imagemagic, httpd, etc, at full speed would be sweet.

Things like [1] [2] seem either dead or not getting much traction.

[1] https://github.com/louisdh/openterm

[2] https://github.com/ColdGrub1384/LibTerm/blob/master/README.m...
Did Porsche change the terms on these deposits? When they were announced, local magazines reported (correctly) that these "reservations" don't reserve anything, all Porsche owes the payer is regular information about the vehicle. In particular, they don't affect the deliveries in any way.

They're basically refundable deposits with no obligations on either side, so 20.000 wealthy people either misunderstood the terms or paid to receive newsletters.
The article doesn't mention Plastic China [1] the documentary that in some ways really prompted China to make this change.

1 - https://www.plasticchina.org/
talking about miracast, we now need a chromecast or firetv dongle to relay that, hope the TV and monitors will support all kinds of casting one day.

for now, can termux add chromecast?
All of this talk sound surprising similar to airlines.

- LCCs (Low Cost Carriers can come in and disrupt your fragile net profit, if you get close to it in a quarter)

- Always pretty much operating in the negative.

- Consumers find a lot value in the company even though the operating cost are insane.

- The only way to solve the issue of airlines being in debt for years was time to slowly cut operation cost and scale, massive scale (albeit, there are a couple exceptions today now).

- Local market competition in cities are hell to forecast and balance out operating cost to how profitable you can be vs competitors. Which create cities you grow dominant and via reputation and government policies.

- They piss off investors because they have to trade off and invest in the operating cost (fleet or employees) some years, which can effect the companies earning for years.

I get they the rideshare industry is vastly different than the airline industry in many ways (for example, oil price influencing one more than the other), but I think they are similar in important ways.

Uber and Lyft will have to start taking out pages from LCCs in Europe to get ideas on how to become profitable (and probably piss off customers by nickel and diming them) and any ideas they haven't from the taxi industry that they may have over looked. Hell maybe even adapt into the rental space. I don't know the answers, but just sounds like an industry I've seen before that will have to move mountains to been profitable.

Sidenote: I will not be surprised just like American, Delta, and United that Lyft and Uber will soon see government sponsored competition (China, Russia, Middle East countries) in future and be pissed because of how unfair they are because they can operate in the negative without consequences of failing.
Falcon 9’s landing on land tech can’t be used in dragon?
There's a carrot and a stick for you:

Paid sick leave with a urgent care clinic available at no charge. Someone gets sick (esp with food service) and they work for you, they should provide that clinic at no charge, and you get a legit sick day.

The stick: the health dept should be able to come in and close that food service thing down right then and there if someone is obviously sick. And because it was negligence of the company, the company is still legally obligated to pay the wages of everyone they screwed over. Tipped staff will go by average weekly reported wages.

.... But that's wishful thinking. The NRA - National Restaurant Association pays more and is better connected than public health and respectful treatment. I mean, who really cares if a few sick workers spread influenza as hotspots in food service, and infect many more, and likely kill a few with compromised immune systems? /sarcastic
It's important to understand the issue that recycling is meant to address. It's cost of landfills, not shortage of materials.

The obvious (but not workable) answer is to just charge the actual cost of disposing material in landfills. But this doesn't work because it encourages illegal dumping and littering.

So, I can see two solutions:

(1) Some process that converts bulk garbage into something that takes up less space. Incineration and pyrolysis are like this. Maybe you get some useful energy or gases out of it, but the main point is to reduce the cost of disposal. But this would have to be cheap and clean, a tall order.

(2) A tax on all manufactured goods, based on their disposal footprint, that subsidizes the landfills. Since this tax is already paid it can't be avoided by illegal dumping.
Yeah, I agree. I probably won't own another system like this from any manufacturer as long as I can avoid it. Luckily my car came out just before all the OEMs started putting these cellular modems in them that are attached directly to the CAN bus.

I don't think it was the bug itself that bothered me so much as their response, I sent them an extremely clear email with the exact steps I took and screenshots showing how other apps responded to my fake cert with error/warning dialogs which was escalated directly to the engineering team and they seemed to have no idea what I was describing or why it was an issue. I assumed at that point the issues went a little deeper than what I had uncovered, and it seems from this post I wasn't too far off the mark.
Someone should enter this at one of the speedrunning conventions. I'd love to watch a stream of someone installing Win95 in front of a huge audience, complete with commentary.
> States have never had separate sovereignty in international affairs.

And yet their separate sovereignty, allegedly restricted to “domestic” affairs, is why the US, through it's court system, allows US states to ignore US international commitments (notably, the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations) in their execution of their criminal law.
It sounds like this e-visa is good for 3 years... does that mean hypothetically I could go digital nomad in Schengen Area as a US citizen?
>If US travelers are overstaying in any particular EU countries, I would expect and appreciate the same measures would be put in place.

Maybe a better analogy would be if the EU said people from New York State disproportionately overstay and will need a visa.
Making a full fledged latex document is as easy as making a plain text file with the following content:

\documentclass{article}
\begin{document}

Your whole life story goes here.

\end{document}

That's fscking difficult.
We love, appreciate and respect user feedback. Maybe they would like that way, content up front on the home page. Let us think about that.
It’s shipping with all Windows-on-ARM laptops, and probably used pretty heavily on those machines. It’s the only way to run Chrome and pretty much all Win32 apps.
No, since the traditional visa waivers are only for stays of up to 90 days originally as well. So you'll still need a visa for longer stays, most likely either a work or student visa.

https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/etias/

> You can enter the Schengen member states for as many times as you want, for as long as your ETIAS is valid, and you have not stayed more than 90 days in a 180 days period.
GDB can be driven remotely since a long time.

Emacs and Eclipse both integrate GDB via the MI interface. LLDB supports it as well. https://sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb/GDB_002fMI...

What is the advantage of the debug adapter protocol against the existing debugger--editor integration protocols?
Poland is in the Schengen Area. Cyprus is divided since Turkish invasion, so it is somewhat a special case. Other countries joined the EU relatively recently. However, all four countries are legally obliged to join the Schengen Area, they just have to fulfil certain requirements. Without going into all details.. don't you think it kind of makes sense? If you want to join an area without border controls, then for example you should first harmonise the rules on how you secure the external border, immigration control, customs control, etc. It is not as simple as you think.

I do not think it is hyprocritial to require new EU member states to go through certain transition period. A bunch of other European countries went through that process too. At different speeds, but they made it. We are talking about contries; it's not the same as joining your local tennis club, it's a longer and more complex process. If there is anything to blame, then perhaps its your own government which is lagging behind on the necessary reforms. And meanwhile, EU is trying to make it easier for you to travel to the US. So, what are you complaining about?
How would they do that given US states do not have citizens or passports?
In Denmark I recently saw a discussion between politicians and the just resigned head doctor of a major hospital where he said he no longer could bear the responsibility of “optimizing” and that there was not enough money in the coming years no mattter how much money the politicians were promising in their soon to be election campaigning.. and his belief was we had to decide what we can afford as a country in regard to medicine. Meaning we had to choose who should live or die or die sooner as medicine treatment prices were too high and new treatments are coming all the time.
You forgot balance, sound and vibrations.
Exactly. In real world, most projects need a mixed architecture.
Schengen or not anyone can travel freely and work anywhere in EU as long as they are EU citizens. I have a Cypriot passport and I can walk into any EU country as if its Cyprus and get a job.
I dipped after seeing that they'd have permission to send tweets and view my dm's. Just viewing my profile should be sufficient for login permissions
In my proposition, the flow:

1. commit
2. squash commits to a meaningful commit
3. merge

would become:

1. code
2. merge with a meaningful commit
'developers and scientists are characterized by a search for the truth' (whereas...). Selfless desire for truth from a superior caste, eh? Might be true of course (not in my experience which tells me that status and personal advantage always win out) but what evidence do you have for that?
>This is for an electronic travel authorization, which the US, Australia and Canada already require of all visitors

Canada does not require any visa for Americans tourists. All I need to do is bring a passport (or passport card if driving in)