skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not uncommon. Many performance cars over the years have had tires custom spec'd for them. An example that comes to mind is the Bridgestone RE070, which for a while only came in exactly one size, because it was for the mid-2000s STI. It did come in another size a bit later when the GT-R started using it as the factory tire.

I want to say that the sixth generation Camaro SS 1LE also had a custom tire, though I think it comes in more sizes now.
Think about open-sourcing some of the stuff you're doing. Otherwise it's likely to stay buried in the corporate IP portfolio
not available in all js runtime
Which would pretty much be mission accomplished. Cleaning up a spill of pure plutonium would be an extremely lengthy process, months or maybe even years. It would contaminate the entire room/building/ship.
> If you're using a GPU-accelerated terminal like alacritty to sink stdout many orders of magnitude faster than a human can possibly read it it's noticeable

I wrote "noticeable" because I noticed. On a non-GPU accelerated terminal. When a single pane in tmux is generating a lot of output, it makes all other panes and tmux itself unresponsive, which is hard not to notice.

---

> https://danluu.com/term-latency/ (^f tmux)

Yes, please do read that article. alacritty + tmux is not meaningfully faster than Terminal.app + tmux despite the fact their performance without tmux has a 2x difference. The author neatly sums it up with the following phrase:

> Tmux and latency: I tried tmux and various terminals and found that the the differences were within the range of measurement noise.

---

> I personally don't understand the use case for this — when would you run a command that writes multiple screenfuls of output without anticipating it and not ^C and redirect it to a file or pipe it into a pager?

I have three things to say to you. First, have you ever run "make" on a large project before? Second, terminal UIs are a thing, and they write "multiple screenfuls of output" because there is insufficient support for partial updates. Lastly, and more importantly, graphical performance is the least of our concerns if you're passing every bit of output through the shell. It's going to affect I/O throughput regardless of whether it's going to be displayed on the screen or not.
Blind and Human: Exploring More Usable Audio Captcha Designs
I'm unsure whether this applies to Godot, but usually game engines come with a lot of unnecessary baggage. I think UE4 at its smallest was still something like 20 MB despite you not needing almost any of it. A 2D engine or renderer like PIXI.js makes more sense in these cases.
> Insisting that all actions be measured by their "importance" in relation to whatever other more important things exist at the same time is useless

We'll just have to agree to disagree on the merits of measuring ideas based on importance. When it comes to social justice there is limited bandwidth for change, devoting attention to unimportant trivialities that have zero material impact on oppressed people hurts the effort for productive change, it's a waste of political captial and welcome fodder for racist agitators. For what? A label in some software programs that almost nobody ever thinks about. Litigating this now is worse than doing nothing.

> you're gate-keeping morality

I'm speaking out against something I believe is actively harmful to the movement for social justice. Characterizing that as gate-keeping is a rhetorical trick that frames my position as inherently inappropriate without actually addressing the substance of what I'm saying.

> Additionally, your use of the word "hilarious" is petty mockery

It is what it is. The sentiment of changing meaningless computer jargon as a response to racist police violence deserves to be mocked. The only positive thing this does is make privileged people feel good about themselves. People are quite literally being gassed and killed in the streets, the only people in the headspace to bikeshed over computer jargon in the context of racial injustice are those with considerable levels of privilege.
Devin Wenig (the ex-CEO) is on GM's board of directors. And.. he's up for re-election tomorrow!
> You really don’t know much about how bad that whole “separate but equal” thing worked out in practice?

I never said "separate but equal" wasn't bad. Remember I said that I think the whole US public school system should either not have existed at all, or should have developed along very different lines.

> I’m not fond with waiting for the “democratic process”

Then you don't want to live in a democracy. Democracy means that you change the law using the democratic process, and that all the people, even the ones whose views you abhor, have a voice in that process.

If people who take your view would admit straight up that they don't want democracy and want to abolish our democratic form of government and replace it with something that better suits them, that would be one thing. But, as I pointed out upthread, the very same people call themselves "Democrats" and say democracy is wonderful and argue that everything they are doing is perfectly consistent with the form of government we are supposed to have according to our Constitution and laws. What they mean is that democracy is wonderful as long as it does what they want, and the Constitution and laws can be set aside whenever necessary in order to achieve their policy objectives. That's not democracy, and it's not the rule of law. It's just arbitrary exercise of power according to personal opinion.
Many sites give you a recovery code of some sort that you can use to disable 2fa in the event you were to lose access to your authenticator app or texts.
I don't speak German but I like the Der Spegiel headline for some reason:

> Das Hausbootfahrrad (The Houseboat Bike)

https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/lettland-erfinder-baut-hausb...
Dude, don't assume that everybody is like you. Reading emails on text mode and blocking pixels with some kind of email client is something that only a few people that use email do.

You're probably tech-savvy (and also the people that you interact with probably are), that eliminates almost the majority of people that use email. The average web/internet user is dumb, really dumb. The easier for them to do something, the better.
I spent a bit of time trying to figure out why previous reimplementation efforts didn't get anywhere. Here's where they get stuck

swf format: 100% implemented

Tamarind AS3 VM: Open sourced by adobe.

AS1, AS2, AS3: Not technically 100% but effectively so

Flash platform API: Enormous and bug ridden, like mapping the coastline of finland. you can get 90% through this and have 90% to go, over and over again for however many decades you care to work on it. It's not like the stuff here is hard, it's just the sheer quantity of stuff, like, for instance, the precise way that XML whitespace gets parsed by the XML parser into a DOM matters. The gamma interpretation of RGBA colours. And so on.

Flash rendering pipeline: No one has succeeded in figuring out how this works, at all. You can get far enough for strongbad, but for 100% compatibility, the CheerpX approach is the only one that I think has any chance of success.
I saw http://viable.fit/ on Twitter today!
It's a good idea, kind of like a distributed gym. I think they need to invest more into convincing us that 7 minutes a day will do something for our health.
Right, my goal is not to become a founder, my goal is to live a long time and retire.

I used to be pretty close with the founder of my company and his life doesn't look like any fun.
I miss Gorilla and the one with a metallic theme. And the one from the Java Metal theme.
There's nothing I love more than someone dictating to me what I need to do or else be "fucked". How pleasant.

> hat’s my somewhat indignant way of saying: only 10% of all startup investment goes to women, and an estimated 1% goes to founders who are black, while 37% of queer founders have not felt comfortable disclosing their identities to their investors and the ones who have, have raised over 10% less funding, and the statistics around transgender people in the startup ecosystem very simply do not exist.

This is an experiment without a control. There's absolutely nothing that guarantees that the ideas these people came up with were equal on average to the ideas that got funded. What if they were just bad ideas? What if the pitch sucked? What if the idea was good but there was no confidence the team could actually implement, based on reasonable inquiry and analysis?

The moment you come into the situation expecting some perfect, 1:1 mapping between every single identity group in society and the people who make up some subgroup, you're going to be disappointed. Sorry. Did you check to make sure that there were enough people from Lichtenstein, Andorra, and the Vatican represented among the founders? If the group of people isn't big enough to include one of every group, which groups do you drop first? If you implement a quota, would you artificially make sure you hire 60% white people to remain representative of the larger society even if you have more qualified BIPOC candidates?

At some point, even when a person is doing their utmost to not be prejudiced, they're going to end up in a situation where they turn down the proposal or idea of a person in an Intersectional Identity Politics Group like your own. If that is immediately met with "they're prejudiced" instead of some introspection, then what you're doing is joining the big club of outsiders who use their identity as a cudgel to beat others. Something tells me that's not going to be a winning strategy.

> Pride is recognizing the unique worth and value that you have. Pride is in pitching that value, not apologizing for it, making excuses for it or trying to offset it with respectability overtures. Pride is owning that being different gives you power and that power gives you what it takes to build your own path, your own future, your own way. Pride is what sets us apart from the mainstream as much as who we are sets us apart, because we have earned pride in the identities and lives and livelihoods that we have fought for.

If I posted that same exact statement as my own words publicly under my real name, I'd lose my job and be blackballed from ever working again. Intersectionality sure is fascinating.
I'm sure I sound like a broken record but Rust has solved the problem of memory safety lower in the stack pretty well with the borrow checker. There is almost no reason to use unsafe code aside from interop.
Well, I mean there are cloud services that serve one function, like sending emails (MailChimp) or storing files (Dropbox) and then you glue them together with IFTTT. Analogy of Unix utilities and shell scripting comes into mind by itself.
After watching a lot of Lock Picking Lawyer episodes, I’d propose the word they need to change is “Lock”.
It’s Progress or FoxPro, right?
I'm currently prepping a Fxtec Pro1 that will become a daily driver once Lineage OS is stable on it (thanks TDM for your hard work - once I find a book on how to mod android ROMs I'm gonna join ya).

It turns out that I really wanted this N900 instead, I just didn't know it and at the time was too young to know about it.

There was some sort of attempted revival product called the Neo900 but it looks like it is dead / not updated any more. [1]

In the meantime, I will definitely order a PinePhone once they are in general availability and not pre-orders (sorry but Fxtec burned me so bad to get the Pro1 that I've learned my lesson RE: mobile device pre-orders), and I definitely will if Pine produces a physical keyboard for the PinePhone.

[1] https://my.neo900.org/
Maybe offtopic but I think a huge issue could be if gas cars are tested with ethanol free gasoline whereas in real life you’re mostly buying 10% ethanol.
Better than the soviets, were Allande's Chile, which brought in the world's leading cybernetics experts and seized the country's telex network to create a proto internet where they tried to run the whole economy sort of like a giant nested agile team, with central computing tasked with balancing out resource allocation.

They only got a few months into it before the CIA in their own words couldn't tolerate the potential of a "successful socialist experiment", and installed Pinochet.

It's unfortunate that the only vaguely socialist governments capable of withstanding the immediate total war inflicted on them by the capitalist powers are the authoritarian ones.
I actually don't have independent verification that this is what actually happened. It's possible that the description of what happened was inaccurate.

That said, there are enough posts on PayPalSucks.com to scare a person away from using PayPal without lots of redundant/protective measures.
GPT-3 does some form knowledge extraction, right?

You said above: "There's also the kind of meaning that scientists and researchers talk about when they extract knowledge from data."

So if we agree that in both cases some form of knowledge extraction is happening, I wonder how these two forms compare.
So it used to be rated at about 335mpc (miles per charge)? And 20% yanks it up to 402? That must be an incredible mass savings something like 10% I'm guessing, on a car that is already built on an all-aluminum unibody. I hope the NHTSA crash ratings are not affected!
They mention "significant weight reduction" but don't mention how much weight they saved. Considering how heavy Model S's are, this seems like it could be a productive approach, though on the other hand if there were easy/obvious ways to reduce unnecessary weight, it would have been done by now. On some level it's a trade-off between being too heavy and being unsafe, though reducing the weight also means it doesn't have to be as strong.
Until there's a spill (or, even better, an unnoticed leak) and the water supply is contaminated. Aw shucks, just an act of God. What can you do?
I can duplicate pretty much the same effect with cruise control in my gasoline powered car. If I go on a 5 hour freeway road trip with cruise at 65mph and spend 95% of my time in the right lane, there's definitely a 2-3 mpg improvement in fuel consumption, vs 75 mph. At that point it becomes a tradeoff in time vs money spent on extra fuel, and need to get somewhere in a hurry.

Over a 4.5 hour period if I can cruise at 75 mph, I will be 44.5 miles ahead of another car which departs at the same time, for the same destination, at 65 mph.
Neutralinojs v1.5.0 Released
> I think you're confusing "innate" with some sort of epistemic primacy.

No, I'm saying that what counts as "changing just one thing" is not cut and dried. The majority opinion takes it as too obvious to need argument that changing from a man who is attracted to men, to a woman who is attracted to men, is changing just one thing, leaving everything else the same. My argument is that it is just as consistent to say that that change changes two things--sex and sexual orientation--not just one. Which means the majority's claims are no longer obvious--but the whole majority argument rests on them being obvious. The majority claims to simply be laying out the plain language of the law. It's not.
Years ago I worked at a store with registers that didn't calculate change; myself and the other cashiers would need to calculate the change mentally. Once in a while I would get people like this who threw out convoluted amounts of change. Normally it was fine, but sometimes towards the end of a long day when my brain was tired I wanted to strangle them.

The store actually had really great employees overall and I suspect this little factor played a big part in that. Part of the application process was a basic math test and it was funny to see how quickly some applicants recoiled when they found that out. It seemed to be a great filter.
Oh god. I've worked at a place that uses their apis.
Teslas are designed to perform better (and EPA is designed to evaluate) NOT on freeways (ie, where most people drive)(mainly due to very good regenerative braking).
The second version will use laser links between satellites.
It was not subtext for murder, no. I wasn't planning to reply to subsequent comments but that does feel worth pointing out.

Assault is assault, I don't see why it would be legal to punch someone.
Icewm has something similar to that tray icon. Also, with Chicago 95 icon theme and some IceWM/GTK2-3 themes you can almost copycat the W2k theme.
> You should know that the most notable politicians to use that phrase were Vladimir Lenin, Benito Mussolini, and George W Bush.

I dunno, I think Cicero is at least as notable as Bush, if not Mussolini or Lenin. Orwell—who used it to describe a fundamental fact of the nature of war, always and everywhere—wasn’t a politician, but certainly a notable figure. The uses of perhaps the greatest significance are in the Bible, both in Joshua and by Christ in the Gospels.

But perhaps the most relevant to the immediate situation are figures like:

Archbishop Desmond Tutu, “If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor”

Elie Wiesel: “We must always take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. Silence encourages the tormentor, never the tormented,”

John Stuart Mill, “Bad men need nothing more to compass their ends, than that good men should look on and do nothing”.

Or the form written as confessiom from the side complicit by complacency, Rev. Martin Niemöller:

---

First they came for the Communists
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a Communist

Then they came for the Socialists
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a Socialist

Then they came for the trade unionists
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a trade unionist

Then they came for the Jews
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a Jew

Then they came for me
And there was no one left
To speak out for me

---

> It is the hallmark of extremism.

The recognition that inaction is a choice with consequences, and that complacency is acquiescence is very much not limited to those espousing extremism.
It’s not just about speed, although speed has a lot to do with it (with efficiency dropping with the square of the increase).

It depends also on how much you use the available acceleration features.

As you will know there is quite a range of acceleration available, from barely pushing the pedal and matching normal cars, to putting the pedal about 1/4 of the way down and smoking even most fast cars, to putting the pedal down more than halfway and having a beast in your hands.

I’m sure the EPA is pretty conservative and this is where the literal meaning of ymmv comes into play.
Windows 20000 had a workstation release.
Ask HN: What is the best way to find a good psychiatrist/therapist?
I'm in the US. Like many other HN readers, I struggle with depression daily, and have also struggled with finding good help.

Finding and differentiating between medical professionals is hard. There aren't too many reviews and those that do exist usually skew negative (this is starting to change though). There are sites like Zocdoc and search engines from insurance companies, but they usually don't provide a whole lot of information on the competence of the professionals listed. It's a roulette as to how skilled they are. I've heard other ideas like reaching out to a local university, although I'm not sure how that works.

Is there a better way to find good psychiatrists/therapists/etc. than search engines and luck?

If you like your mental healthcare provider(s) - how did you find them?

Seeking help for mental health issues carries a bit of a greater risk than most other types of injury: say the wrong thing to the wrong person and you'll end up involuntarily committed to a hospital. That's not to say anyone reading shouldn't try, just that additional scrutiny is warranted.

Sorry for the throwaway, but I don't want to take any chances of being discriminated against in hiring decisions or otherwise, despite the law against it. Anyone who is nice enough to respond is kindly reminded of this possibility.
Hotline Miami leftovers?
“Medication” is an ill-defined term because amongst the currently prescribed substances in the US and most of the EU there’s very different mechanisms-of-action. Strattera, for example, is worlds apart from Dexedrine (...or Desoxyn, if you’re an extreme case).

Most drugs need at least two weeks to start having any effect - and the drugs that are shorter-acting (AMP-family mostly) still have a “breaking-in” period before they have the desired effect.
No, read it again. According to me, many people are unwilling to build a life on sand, it weighs negatively in their choices. The fact that some are observed to take the gamble proves nothing. (And the fact that some of those got nasty surprises of being de-monetized proves that they should have been concerned.)
But the fun... you probably drive like I do.
Since we're doing science fiction: put it on the dark side of the moon under the secret Nazi base.
Tesla doesn't do any blending of the brake pedal. Pressing the brake pedal always applies the friction brakes only.

However, since a software update last year, they have had a one-pedal driving mode (Stopping mode "Hold"). In this mode, the vehicle is able to come to a complete stop without using the brake pedal, using a blend of re-gen and friction brakes to do so.

In practice, it means it uses re-gen down to a very low speed (< 5mph), then applies the friction brakes to achieve a complete stop (this also doubles as a "hill hold" - the brakes won't release until you press the accelerator again).
Only 15mg lisdex? 40mg is the typical dose for adults.
UPenn in particular wow great site thank you.
That should make latency worse, not better. Right now all traffic goes through just one satellite so it doesn't make sense that latency is so much worse than projected.
Did Flash video ever get to hardware accelerated video? Because what eventually made these videos power efficient is that we now have dedicated hardware for it. It's not perfect though. Even today one of the most common browser issues you can run into is hardware acceleration.
For sufficiently recent versions of shuf. It looks (... at a skim of the history, I could be confused) like older versions use pid, ppid, uid, gid, and time. In that case that's likely to be more practical than brute force if you've generated a password with notionally more than ~40 bits of entropy.

That said, I suspect most people are indeed on a platform with a sufficiently recent version of shuf.

(And a sufficiently old version may lack the random-source option.)
For ICE cars, it depends on what the mfg has optimized for. I had an Infinity years ago and I remember that it was optimized for 70mph precisely as per the owner's manual. Higher or lower speeds would be less efficient.
This was fun to play around with.

Would love to see a plain-english explainer of how this works behind the screen, either on the page or an "about" link.
The real world version of overfitting!
I know that “undocumented” is preferred by people sympathetic to illegal immigrants, but is it actually more correct?
Buy research chemicals like MDMA,apvp and pain pills from heritagechemicals.info
I've put 20,000 miles on my Model X in the past two years, mostly at freeway speeds, and I'm within 2-3% of the EPA-rated Wh/mile.