skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, if I can debug code on my workstation, that does not seem extremely difficult. Time consuming, if anything, but I feel like anyone with sufficient grit could do that, regardless of education.

Tracking down a bug and fixing it with a one-liner does not feel like productive programming (though it brings value to the business).

If I can't debug code on my workstation, e.g. it's running on Kubernetes with service mesh and a cool feature must be added, that's when all hell breaks loose. For example, debugging why Kubernetes deployed on OpenStack will push an image to its internal repository but won't pull from it, that is hell and I'd much rather debug HTTPD than that.
That doesn’t cover you for lines of poetry that are broken across lines of dialog.
> there is inherently no such thing as a vulnerability that can be exploited at scale.

There are, many. In the past 30 years, most European countries have gone through at least one monetary reform that made previously issued banknotes obsolete. The first wave was USSR's and its satellites' collapse in 1990s (with very unfavorable exchange rates to new currencies), and the second wave was the adoption of Euro in 2000s and 2010s.

Germany's central bank converts the obsolete Deutsche Mark to Euro to this day, France stopped supporting the French franc in 2012. Full list: https://www.ecb.europa.eu/euro/exchange/html/index.en.html

So if your elderly relatives overreacted and hid a stash of francs on the day planes hit WTC towers, and you discover it now, the money is worthless.
>Since the network is down, can this still be traded?

All the major exchanges are showing volume, so yes it's still being traded.

>But if all exchanges block trading, nothing can happen to the price can it?

Not really. All that does is remove an "official" price, and make spread/confidence interval bigger. OTC trades (with trusted parties since the network is down) is always an option, so are derivatives like futures/options/cfds.
DigitalOcean has excellent knowledge base consisting of many well written tutorials. So, you should be fine.
I spent a summer in Texas where my car would hit 185F if parked in the sun during the day. Light tan Corolla with tinted rear windows, so not even near optimal in terms of retaining heat.

I baked cookies on the dash one day. Not hot enough for caramelization though so the flavor was lacking.

Surely I had covered parking most of the time.
The FBI Is Shaking Up LA City Hall. They May Be Looking for Chinese Money: LAist
And Allan Mustard is now Chairperson of the OpenStreetMap Foundation Board of Directors

https://wiki.osmfoundation.org/wiki/Board_Member_Bios
I am a bit skeptical. Remember when Tesla ventured outside of the typical automotive supply chain to obtain large screens in their cars?

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/27989/teslas-screen-saga-shows...
Isn't that paper from 2008? Do you think it is still valid?
Devil's advocate arguments, from someone who has never really paid attention to IOTA:

There's one place ternary logic already exists—the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content-addressable_memory found in network switches. You need to be able to put essentially "trit vectors" on the address bus (think e.g. "0110??10?1") to describe the search queries you want your CAM to execute; and the CAM itself needs to be able to store trits so that it can represent bits that "don't matter" and could match a search query with any value in that position. (The "third value" here acts like a NULL does in an RDBMS, but comparing equal to everything rather than unequal.)

That's... pretty much the only existing real-world use I know of for ternary, though.

For a non-real-world argument: ternary is closest to the theoretical "base e" that would have the best numeric packing factor, and therefore be able to represent numbers in the fewest digits. If you're incredibly space-constrained but only somewhat CPU-constrained, it might make sense to encode numbers as ternary when persisting them, as a kind of compression; and then to persist them to something else that stores natively in ternary (like an imaginary NAND cell design half-way between SLC and MLC with three voltage levels per cell.) But that's probably nothing to do with what IOTA's doing with it, if they're using ternary as a live representation for computation.
This is less of a risk than it might appear. To be sure, it would be expensive to replace the computer part of the entire installed fleet. But the (potentially) full self-driving option is very richly priced, and sells with an incremental margin of 100% when component replacements are excluded. The sensor & computer package are included with all production cars, regardless of whether the FSD option is purchased.

Additionally, Tesla still grows their sales and customer base exponentially. This means that most significant changes in strategy during the production ramp-up will require (in the form of deprecation of now-obsolete production resources) only a small fraction of the investments required to achieve their full, steady-state production capacity.

The same argument holds for the potential case of major changes in battery technology. (Replacements of current fleet excluded, which would not happen for batteries). If Tesla's current battery technology is obsolete in 5-10 years, that's not a very big deal as their sales are expected to be a multiple of today's by then, and the new technology would be phased in during the expected production ramp. (If Tesla fails to grow by a multiple of today's sales, they have largely failed).
Another way to think about this: The more steps that exist between the developer and the end product the less likely the developer is to care or identify whether their solution is clever.
Bitcoin Isn't Dead
> Tesla hasn’t show any capacity to deliver quality cars at scale, nor provide service to them, whatever their ambitions. Combined with all their SEC problems, it’s reminiscent of Preston Tucker’s car company

What universe are you living in? Can't be the same one I'm in ... pretty cool, though, that HN has implemented a multiverse-spanning internet forum.
Airbnb experiences will not add an API, so if you run any kind of tours, you have to go the App to add/remove/change dates/prices/starting points.

Selenium takes care of it now.
I was in a similar boat but refused to build my own system. Huginn was a perfect solution for me and I really enjoy using it. You can write your own agents if you need to but I haven't had to so far.

Since I set it up a few months ago I've been using it a bunch, it's event driven system is great for when you want to trigger off multiple streams half way through a flow. You can also go back through past events if you want which is really powerful.
I think the real meat of this story is down towards the bottom.

> The real reason for holding off? Automakers worry that computers like Tesla's will render obsolete the parts supply chains they have cultivated over decades, the engineer said.
Sure, it is cheaper in the same way everything at a going out of business sale is cheaper.
VPNs and RDPs are unfortunately not enough to secure the network. I work for an SI where we integrate SAASPASS 2FA to all sorts of VPNs and RDPs. There are other vendors who also support VPN integrations with 2FA like RSA etc....

The perimeter is becoming obsolete and IAM and 2FA is necessary both outside AND in the network all the time. Of course usability of 2FA is paramount to mass adoption in the company. Access control policies also come in handy.
native chart elements in HTML would be useful I think

particularly for applications like wikipedia, where a lot of graphs are pasted images and the original data is gone

styling them and dealing with different chart types will be tricky in the same way every charting tool out there is tricky to use (d3, matplotlib, everything that doesn't restrict to a small set of chart types & push default style)
Seems like they made a calculated tradeoff here to sacrifice some reliability in further-toward-the-fringe conditions (extremes of heat & humidity) in order to get some wow factor with the screen.
They also do weird stuff like having on bus for the safety critical systems and another for fun stuff like the window lifter. Sometimes the infotainment uses a third bus! /s
> buy an iphone 6 at the time because my 4gs couldn't have the apple watch software installed

Apple Watch supported iPhone 5 and higher. It’s a limitation of the BLE stack on the iPhone 4S (the 4S has BLE, but there were issues with it).
Markdeep is a great project and supports a lot of impressive features. However, if you care about conforming to CommonMark, I would request you to try out TeXMe. I initially wrote TeXMe for me and my friends. After a Show HN post about it, it has found a lot of other users too. TeXMe has a very minimal feature set but it cares about CommonMark.

TeXMe on GitHub: https://github.com/susam/texme

TeXMe Demo: https://opendocs.github.io/texme/examples/demo.html

Detailed comparison between TeXMe and Markdeep: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18314175
> title would be less vague as

True but that's too many characters for HN's title field. Which might be why it was submitted with editorialised version.

> /s/it/your cleverest code

massive nitpick but you should be suffixing rather than prefixing the regex with a slash:

s/it/your cleverest code/

As I said, this is a massive nitpick; literally the only reason I pointed this out was because the submission was about debugging code and I liked the irony of debugging someone's posted about debugging code :)

(there is another law somewhere about people who nitpick are prone to making mistakes in their corrections thus getting nitpicked themselves -- I'm hoping I'm not exception hehe)
I found that Vue 2 was very nice when I was playing with it for simple things as a toy. But as soon as I started to try more complicated things, the reactivity system just fell apart. There are just some fundamental mismatches between how JS references work and how the Vue 2 reactivity system works. Once you learn the pitfalls however (like never de-reference in data, only access shared state through computed, dont bother trying to use data structures like Map or Set), it becomes nice again although in the process it loses its luster.

I believe Vue 3 is supposed to fix much of this, but its unclear whether its going to be backwards compatible.
This would be one long, wasteful meeting if I asked all these questions.
Nice! It didn't take me too long to setup with docker-compose on a cheap Digital Ocean instance. I'd suggest reading through all the options and toggles provided by environment variables though. There were quite a few I didn't find for a few weeks which proved to be important or useful and they're not explained in the docs all that well. Aside from that, I've not had any teething issues really.
> memfd_create is also one of those wat kind of system calls, which initially don't appear to enable any use case that couldn't be accomplished by other means

The author agrees with that. It's just a bit simpler. See e.g. https://dvdhrm.wordpress.com/tag/memfd/

The benefits of the system call according to above link are:

1) memfd_create does not require a local mount-point

2) There are no name-clashes and no global registry

3) the code required for memfd_create is 100 lines

4) sealing
in the article: "This is the takeaway from Nikkei Business Publications' teardown of the Model 3, the most affordable car in the U.S. automaker's all-electric lineup, starting at about $33,000."
That is correct. Pretty much the all of the major cities are right around that 100 mile mark. On the coasts that’s because of geography (Victoria, Vancouver, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, and the Atlantic provinces). In the prairies we generally have one major city close to the border (Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg) and one further north (Edmonton, Saskatoon, none in MB)
Duplicate discussion with far more comments:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22347806
after much consideration i just recommended vue to a friend who is in a similar situation as yourself. apart from technical aspects, also consider that although there are currently more react jobs, there are also hordes of developers and bootcamp grads going into the react world, and it may be more difficult to differentiate yourself.
I assume it will be a cost benefit analysis for unfortunate victims.
> “It’s characterizing the reality of a situation with any description that is necessary to make that situation more palatable to some group that matters. It means that you have to come up with a culturally accepted verbalization to explain why you are not doing what you are doing… [Or] you say that we had to do what we did because it was inevitable; or because the guys at the [regulatory] agencies were dumb; [you] say we won when we really lost; [you] say we saved money when we squandered it; [you] say something’s safe when it’s potentially or actually dangerous… Everyone knows that it’s bullshit, but it’s accepted. This is the game.”

Wow. This article wonderfully describes dysfunction in a (modern, chicken-shit IMO) corporation, operating much like a pyramid scheme.

Accepting responsibility is discouraged.

Rational plans to profitability are avoided in favor of "looking good" for at least as many years at the company as one needs in order to be hired by the next company, and upon leaving the lack of planning results in a disaster.

And on modern bureaucracy vs America's classical Protestant Ethic, now often ignored:

> The bureaucratic ethic contrasts sharply with the original Protestant Ethic. The Protestant Ethic was the ideology of a self-confident and independent propertied social class. It was an ideology that extolled the virtues of accumulating wealth in a society organized around property and that accepted the stewardship responsibilities entailed by property. It was an ideology where a person’s word was his bond and where the integrity of the handshake was seen as crucial to the maintenance of good business relationships. Perhaps most important, it was connected to a predictable economy of salvation—that is, hard work will lead to success, which is a sign of one’s election by God—a notion also containing its own theodicy to explain the misery of those who do not make it in this world.

> Bureaucracy, however, breaks apart substance from appearances, action from responsibility, and language from meaning. Most important, it breaks apart the older connection between the meaning of work and salvation. In the bureaucratic world, one’s success, one’s sign of election, no longer depends on one’s own efforts and on an inscrutable God but on the capriciousness of one’s superiors and the market; and one achieves economic salvation to the extent that one pleases and submits to one’s employer and meets the exigencies of an impersonal market.

And the punch-line:

> Men and women in bureaucracies turn to each other for moral cues for behavior and come to fashion specific situational moralities for specific significant people in their worlds.

> As it happens, the guidance they receive from each other is profoundly ambiguous because what matters in the bureaucratic world is not what a person is but how closely his many personae mesh with the organizational ideal [....]
A lot of tech startups and game dev companies work at this pace. People really need their jobs, or are sure they will be millionaires. Long ago I worked at a game company where one of the perks was free burritos at midnight.
UK to spend $1.6B on the world's fastest weather supercomputer
Why everything you know about 5G is wrong
Not Every Developer Wants to Become a Manager – and That’s Okay
Man, I don't know how to feel about this information: resolved imaging of stellar disks is from the 1880??!

So from the list on wikipedia, I guess they could just do that one star, and didn't learn very much beyond the radius?

What's the hottest results in the field of spatially resolved stellar observations?
Because the Dreamcast was _basically_ a consolized/stripped/cheaper Naomi.
Eh... I think 90% of the complaints people have here are related to the interface.

1. When I sign up for updates I get spammed with notifications -- you should be able to listen only to updates from the project maintainers.

2. I can't find the official status -- again, this is a problem because the official status is buried inside a conversation thread. This could be pretty easily solved by allowing maintainers to pin comments, or by (again) allowing filtering comments by project maintainers.

3. Replies to comments get lost in the memes -- because Github issues don't support threading, and (again) there's no filter by replies or mentions.

Or...

4. Memes just make me mad because they're unprofessional -- and okay, this one is the community. But I just can't muster the energy to care about this, or to feel sympathy for the people who care about it. If we were talking about abuse, or 3rd-party unwanted advertisements, maybe I could get on board. But a gif is not a real problem.

The fact that Github has literally no searching at all on issue threads is the fault of the tool, not the community. The fact that NPM doesn't have an official status page is the fault of NPM, not the community.
I don't doubt that a bit, children are amazing language learners! I'm curious as to whether adults could learn the same way.
Sounds like a horrible way to do a 1-on-1. I understand that you may not care and that may work, but the problem with a lot of companies is the lack of communication perpetrated by this. Sometimes this is the only opportunity to really inquire and ask questions about what's going on. And unless you've been solving the same problems and doing the same job for years, you're not really taking advantage of the time and neither is the manager.
> React is more powerful/ sought after currently

It's just different, not better. Maybe you will prefer one over the other but that is a very subjective thing.

I've been using both for 4-5 years and I much prefer other libraries these days like Inferno, Mithril, Preact, or Svelte.
A Playable Xbox Build of StarCraft Ghost Has Leaked
A possible corollary is that if you are smart enough to make the code simple, you are also smart enough to debug that code.

(Making simple code for complex problems is hard!)
What good is this story to be on HN ? There are so many scammers out there on CG. Let's list all of them in HN because it really pikes ones intellectual curiosity.
> They learnt to deal with the terrible UX in Windows, no reason they can’t on Linux. :-)

Linux's terrible UIs change pretty much every month as Linux GUI devs get bored and decide to reinvent everything for no reason. Microsoft has only recently started doing that and it's still at a much slower pace.
Which part of Orion is it? One of the shoulders? which?
> By being Enid Blyton?

Who, interestingly, had her own issues, which are far more visible in the actual books (I think it'd be hard to find anti-semitic themes in most of Dahl's kids' books): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enid_Blyton#Racism,_xenophobia...

(Blyton probably wasn't that much worse than was standard for her time, but largely lacked Dahl's redeeming qualities)
Any valid Visual Basic.NET expression is supported. Here are some examples:

(latestquote - previousquote) / previousquote
iif(isonlineorder, "Online", "Retail")
FirstName & " " & LastName
iif(IsNothing(Amount), "Amount missing", Format(Amount, "c2"))
"Q" & ((OrderDate.Month - 1) \ 3 + 1)
MonthName(DatePart(DateInterval.Month, Today), false)
DateAdd(DateInterval.Day, 1, Today)

See this file for example of usage:
https://github.com/Rajeev-K/formula-parser/blob/master/src/R...
>The problem was that nothing mattered. It wasn't that there was no unifying vision -- it was that the game pretended everything mattered, but you'd chug along and realize there was literally nothing affected by anything you did -- the whole thing was an empty shell.

This is how I felt when I first played Spore, but since then, I've come to feel this way about all single-player games and most multi-player games, honestly. The only games I've played where what you do really affects the world in a lasting and true way are sandbox MMORPGs. (Examples: EVE Online, Ultima Online, Shadowbane, Darkfall, etc.) Imagine some of the sandbox aspects of Spore, but with tens of thousands of other players in real-time.

I think sandbox MMOs are a massively untapped niche. The problem is most of them have been developed by companies lacking funding and experience (and often competence), so they're usually rife with game-killing issues, and most people don't get interested in them or stick with them. Another inherent issue is that a lot of players aren't comfortable with the idea of semi-realistic consequences upon death, like other players taking everything in your gear and inventory, or perhaps even taking your clan's/nation's/corporation's city/territory that you painstakingly built over months. If you're just a casual video game player, harsh consequences and ruthless risk vs. reward often won't appeal to you.

I suspect there'll one day be a "killer app" of sandbox MMOs that'll put them more into the mainstream, but I think it may be a decade or more away.
Unique products at scale with AI-infused CAD
> What universe are you living in? Can't be the same one I'm in ...

I feel the same when I see people falling for all the marketing hype around Musk and his companies.

He’s definitely inherited Jobs’ capacity for reality distortion. But Apple is still chugging on long on that, despite years of quality and design problems, so who know how it will all pan out.
I don't use ynab anymore, but when I did, I usually just didn't include cash in it. I almost never use cash, and so it made sense to just deduct the money when it became cash.
I worked at a startup where it seemed every week we tried out some new SAAS tool (Slack, JIRA, ...) because we had the problem that nobody could find anything.

Of course adding another SAAS tool just makes it harder to find things, so the disease feeds itself.

I think the first step of this kind of system is being able to suck in data from other places (email, web history, document folders, ...) and search for content. At that point you might get away with just taking notes with whatever text editor or word processor you like (it is very easy to work with docx documents) or build a special note-taking system oriented around "annotate everything".

One 'brain extension' ability I find quite useful are systems that can break work into small chunks and manage their workflow.
So they've built / bought a custom system based on OSM data?
From Docker to OCI: What is a container?
The problem with mobile Internet in Kenya
Exactly my kind of experience learning UNIX, while coming from Amiga/PC/Mac IDE world, back in those days.
How do you determine a placebo is "known"? A basic pattern of thinking, when faced with contradictory information, is to assume some of it is false (whether or not you know specific reasons) and some of it is appropriate to rely on. People also rely on their sense of what everyone else is doing to figure out what to trust. So it's a false model if you assume that a disclosure means something is "known".
Have the same problem for my own local Zumba class, will have to investigate whether we can automate it vs just setting an alarm for when they release booking (also at 10pm)
How do you like using Node for CLI? I started playing around with it a couple years ago, and at this point, I don't even consider BASH scripts if they involve the slightest bit of logic. Part of me feels like by going all-in, I'm going to lose touch with my ability to write direct BASH scripts, which are likely to work literally forever. Meanwhile, I expect my Node scripts to have a relatively short lifespan, particularly in that I'm leaning on NPM. It's been so nice though, I've decided it was a worthy tradeoff.