skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're just asking me personally - absolutely I have! I had to sell my MacBook because of the pandemic and I deeply miss my i3-clone yaourt.

I'm running regolith with i3 using an X server on my WSL 2 install. It even has GPU passthrough now! It's been super pleasant experience having the best of both worlds without having to reboot.

If you're asking to make a point, I'll just say that it takes a level of tech savvy to even know _how_ to find a Linux laptop that runs smoothly. That is the problem I'm referring to.
How we lie to ourselves about history
And communication is not necessary to the security of a free state? Times have changed, you know ...
Many devices already do this. Most modern IPv6 stacks create temporary 'privacy' addresses regularly.
Sure. However, instead of reaching into objects to prune them, the better approach is to ask why you're keeping the object around at all. Extracting just the parts you want into your own structure is usually the better way to go.
Your car doesn't stay idle 95% of the time, then. While the general principle might still apply in your case, the original examples don't, because your situation is different.
MongoDB Lookup vs. Mongoose Populate
Indeed. I appreciate that you have observed everything I kept in mind while designing the application. Thank you very much.
I’m sure there is a price for which you could actually saturate an LTE connection around the clock, but it would be a “we’ll fly out some engineers to sit down with your engineers” kind of deal. Not offered through a mass market consumer sales channel.
Does the cost/benefit really work out, though? Suppose I buy a $50,000 minivan which I expect to keep/last 10 years. At $8/hr for a rental, the breakeven is 50000/8/10/365=1.7hrs/day. When I was growing up in a family of 4, my parents easily spent more time than that in our van, shuffling us between school and other activities. And of course this doesn't count the depreciated value of the car after 10 years.

I can imagine the hotel argument working out better mathematically, but it's definitely very much dependent on where you live. In a rural area you'd probably be crazy not to get a bigger home. In an urban area, a hotel could make sense.
> As always: if I do everything in accordance with the way Cloudflare says, and my company suffers a loss due to Cloudflare screwing up, to what extent is Cloudflare liable?

The real answer is always "What does your contract with Cloudflare say? What does your insurance policy say?"
i am not sure why this comment is downvoted.

Its a historical fact upon signing Treaty of Versailles a fuse for WW2 was lit.

WW2 was matter of when and not if (well war in Europe that would have colonies involved dragging them into war making it world war)
Just for clarity because this Jeep example comes up quite often when talking about cars:

I don't know any vehicle with connectivity (other than Jeep and maybe Ford?), which does not have safety critical CAN/FlexRay buses segregated from driver facing 'infotainment' systems.

What that means is that the network bus in which your 'compromised' infotainment system is able to operate is completely separate from Engine, ABS, AEB, ESP, Airbags etc.

The solutions vary but there is usually a physical gateway that prevents a passthrough MITM attacks, so you cannot simple send a message frame from your infotainment pretending to be an AEB module requesting emergency braking to your ABS system.
Except for the fact that the study controlled for that.
Not really, it's just an utterly absurd thing to hang up on. Did you know that Greenwich, NY is also never under GMT for the whole year?
Imagine if every bar in town had swastika flags and racist epithets on the walls, and patrons who uttered slurs and intimidated women and gays. And when the bouncer shows up they kvetch about free speech.

No amount of good patrons in those bars makes the bad patrons tolerable.

There will always be shitholes dominated by meth-cookers and Nazi bikers. But most bars choose to be enjoyable places.

Social media are privately run spaces. The lowest level of discourse sets the tone. Clean it up.
Yes modeling computers is easy. But that’s useless.

Most of my job is translating the PMs fuzzy brain and the company’s fuzzy business processes into precisely defined things computers can follow. That’s the hard part and very similar to the challenges legalese faces.

How do you ensure a fuzzy “I want X” happens correctly in every case?

Even something as simple as “90%” can be hard to define in the right context. Does “Read 90% of article” mean you read 90% of all words? Saw 90% of all sentences? Saw 90% of paragraphs in full, or is every paragraph at 90% also good? Etc
I find it interesting (/ sad) that even on HN, we have a bunch of people saying things like "This is a bare minimum which should've been done a long time ago.” as if it’s an obvious fact that this is a good thing with no bad side effects; and people saying things like "Never let speech get censored no matter how good it makes you feel in the moment. It’s the worst precedent you can ever set.” as if it’s an equally unquestionable fact that this is a bad thing with no good side effects.

I’ve spent 20 minutes scanning the discussion, and didn’t see anybody saying “there are both pros and cons here, but on balance, I think this is mostly-[good/bad]” - only 100% one way or the other :( (Feel free to correct me if there’s a ton of posts like this that I somehow missed)

How can we be so sure we know what’s best for a platform of billions, when we can’t even stop our own community of thousands from being so polarised? D:
I've been waiting for the headline that Microsoft is buying Docker. It's tightly integrated with WSL 2, VS Code, and Azure.
I'm sure this is accounted for, but octane levels do degrade if you don't use your car often. So it can be good to put a higher octane fuel in your car.
It would be an unbelievable technical headache to rebase to Linux. Think of the bugs that exist in Windows 10 now with their current testing regime.
> A gun is just a tube and a pin.

That's kind of the point. Prohibiting of the sale of something that anybody can easily make for themselves only restrains the people who follow the law from having them.
totally. We're using it as a CMS and it's friggin excellent
OP updated, towing (which is not easy with an activated e-brake) it outside did not work.

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/Justrolledintotheshop/comments/j9qn...
I'd refine that some to "places where most development occurred post WWII, and they didn't maintain a tradition of mixed use development", so a lot of the US, especially in the west, Australia and Canada too, most likely, although I'm less familiar with them.

The US used to have corner stores and fairly walkable places, but it's something you find in the older parts of towns and cities, and it may have decayed since it wasn't prioritized much for many years.
No worries. The 1st amendment is a legal right and protection from violation by the government. Free speech ideals go further and are generally the belief that problems are best overcome by more speech--if someone has an abhorrent idea, let them express it so others can refute it and let the audience make up its own mind. Free speech proponents would argue that censoring the idea will look bad to those in the audience who haven't made up their minds, and those undecided people in their curiosity will still learn about the unsavory ideas without the guidance of refutation. Free speech is about persuasion and not coercion, so while you could get away with it, "if you say $x, I will get all of my friends to call your employer and demand your termination" (threatening someone with harassment) is not considered to be "free speech" (nor is it "free speech" to carry out the threat).

To distinguish between this definition and the first-amendment definition, I usually refer to this as "free speech ideals".
That's exactly what the owner did- they went and got their Maserati https://www.reddit.com/r/Justrolledintotheshop/comments/j9qn...
"destroy free speech"

You will find that Holocaust denying specifically has been banned by law from a number of European countries for a very long time. And free speech is still doing just fine.

This might not be the slippery slope you believe it is.
The title is a bit of a misnomer. They hacked a laptop with a barrel adaptor power supply so they can use a USB-C charger with it. So the issues dealing with USB-C PD aren't really there. (Or exist in the reverse which I suspect is more tolerant?)
I’ve been using a trio of Orbi’s for about a year now. They’re pretty solid.

Every once in a while I have to power cycle the bunch, but it’s getting longer between each time (presumably because the firmware updates are working).

Overall they work pretty well for a consumer product and I think they meet all your requirements.
I think not servers but IPs are seized (basically blocked).
I don't understand how this isn't also similar to messaging abusive language or similar is technically "diversity in mainstream thought" (as in people can and will be abusive in some populations) and also should be totally barred (such as child neglect).
> There have been whole business models based on this idea but they ignore the transaction costs.

There's monetary and temporal costs. Instead of having to spend minutes to an hour to arrange and get a rental, you could have the item waiting in another room, ready to be used.
If you're posting actually intolerant views, yes, be intolerant to intolerance. That's not this though.

Banning views that may be associated with otherwise intolerant people but aren't themselves intolerant is just a road to hell. It's literally stereotyping.

You could draw a lot of very hateful venn diagrams against most major religions. That shouldn't stop people from expressing their faith because you can draw a line.
Release notes: https://releases.llvm.org/11.0.0/docs/ReleaseNotes.html
FBI yes. ATF no. They're reputation is horrendous.
I think you overestimate the effect of Covid on carbon emissions. By a lot.
FWIW, most cars aren't shipped in containers. There are specialized car ships that are more or less floating parking garages. Longshoremen drive the cars out to a surface lot nearby.
One can run astonishingly accurate near-SotA ML models on even the rad hardened space rated systems with scant resources. For example after 8-bit quantization, pruning, and compression a wake-word NN can take just 14KB. An RPi tier SBC can do quite a bit of inferencing!
Google has been moving open source components of android into closed source Play store components for years now.
He argues as if living on the outskirts is mostly about affording a yard that you don't really need, but there's so much more benefit than that for kids living in a rural area.

When I was a preteen in the late 60s and early 70s I got to explore and be independent in a way that is rare today, though I lived in a vast densely populated suburb. At age ten I would hop on my little stingray bike and explore for a dozen miles in any direction. Today that would be an invitation to have your children seized by child protective services.

It's still like that in rural areas. A kid can explore the wilderness with her dog on a Saturday and not be expected until dinner. Crime is much less of a concern where there are far fewer people. The air is cleaner, the night sky is darker, wildlife is all around. If she skins her knee or gets lost, she gets to deal with it herself rather than having an adult on tap. This breeds more independent people with hard earned self confidence. She can watch and help her parents do a bazillion things around the house that they'd dial up a contractor for in the city.

Yeah, it's harder to get a ride share, and you can't work in an office in the city without a very long commute. But there are higher priorities than those, like growing better humans.
Cash Earns Zip, Zilch, Nada. Don’t Make It Worse
Very nice.

> 90% of large companies use ATS to analyze applications. You could get rejected due to missing keywords or formatting errors.

Any plans to incorporate an ATS-like analyzer/does this feature already exist?
There are 168 hours in a week, 5% is 8.4 hours/week.

You could drive somewhere 15 minutes away and back, twice per day, and still be under 5%.
Some nonsense due to commenter not having actually read the article - since the Ferrari in question has a gas engine.
Your computer is probably 95% idle. Just saying.

It’s generally true that you have two options—you pay a big capital cost for a chunk of capacity which is available to you whenever you need it, or you pay operational costs for renting as you go. This applies to guest rooms, cars, and computers.

The maxims aren’t very good. “Don’t pay for something you don’t use” is weak advice, because sometimes it’s cheaper long-term to pay for unused capacity than it is to pay for usage when you need it. And this all gets muddled to hell as soon as you factor in the opportunity costs. Each option has a different amount of risk.

“You’re paying for 5% usage, 100% of the time” is just not a solid foundation for making these decisions.
Woah, thanks! Fixed it immediately.
Seconding TFortunato: in my experience the people who didn’t ignore performance have much better cloud experiences because they don’t get a massive bill when a Lambda or auto scaled system ramps up to handle that inefficient code. When you were running your own servers you could ignore this somewhat since the sunk cost had already been paid.
The principle seems fine (if you don't use something much then the overhead of renting when you do need it is probably worthwhile), but it feels a bit odd applying it to cars in particular unless you live extremely close to work -- a bit of a moot point with wfh right now -- since you'll be using the car enough that your dominant costs are variable rather than fixed. If 50% of your yearly car ownership costs stem from gas and other variable costs then "paying for the 95%" is a strawman since the variable costs won't decrease by renting a car (and in fact are often many times higher), so you can only reduce your total costs by at most a 2x factor.
The Insider's Guide to the Java Web Developer Nanodegree 5-Coding and DevOps
> The solution here was probably simple: bring the car outside, and let Ferrari do it's thing.

The solution was not simple.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Justrolledintotheshop/comments/j9qn...
Don't know about the mass of this particular car, but I once started an Integra with a dead battery by "skateboarding" it: pushing with the driver's door open and then scooting in to throw it into third once I had enough momentum.
> The people capable and interested in building them have no interest in such, regardless of regulation.

That’s an extraordinarily optimistic view of humanity. How to you align that with say the tobacco industry which actively spent money to kill ever more people by getting the young addicted? I honestly don’t want to change your mind, but I am curious about how you could think that in the face of what some people will do for money.
Gab and Parler are not "underground forums." But they are places I do not go.
>This is a typical slight of hand in these discussions. We are talking about deeply intolerant, bad faith actors, and you substitute this with "censoring opinions outside the mainstream".

NO U.

That aught to be enough for the argument to be closed, but since we like to pretend we're better than that: how can you tell that someone holds bad faith views? I do not have a machine to peer into the soul of man, neither do you. People can believe horrible things and think themselves good people, just wait 30 years and you will be one of them. That your views happen to be ascendant doesn't mean we should ban everyone who isn't.
After 4 years of city living we recently bought a SUV. It was purely emotional and just like the author mentioned the numbers don't work out. But I wanted to treat myself after years car-free living. Since COVID lockdown has started I would say public transportation in my city has become more reliable, and free. Given this change and more time working from home I have even less need of a car.

All this free time at home had me thinking of roadtrips, boon docking, overlanding, and camping. So I bought a European 4WD SUV. Basically a money pit in fuel, maintenance, parts and reliability. Financially, it doesn't make sense. But all the money I didn't pay in car loans, maintenance, fuel, and tolls went to saving for a car I truly wanted.

For me, buying a car makes as much sense as buying a gaming PC. It should be something you really want and willing to spend money on. If you need a car for work, get the cheapest one you can and factor the mileage into your salary. I've turned down many offers with small pay bumps simply because the expense of the commute made the salary bump a net negative.
Propaganda. It’s the exact opposite.
Uber-fast unique id generation, for Node.js and the browser 14,452,901 ops/SEC
Facebook choosing to try to censor something would be more effective at reducing the number of people who ever see it than most countries choosing to try to censor it would be.
Yeah, I hate them to but this was the easiest solution I had at. I will offer a decline option very soon because I am not so much interested in the analytics anymore.
The author doesn't even say not to get a car. He says don't optimize your car purchase for something ("schlep a bunch of kids far away") you almost never need it for. Optimize for the common use case. So buy a small car for day to day and rent the mini-van for those occasions.
Jocko Willing was asked about the issues with the police (in the US).

His response was very insightful. He observed that most problems boiled down to lack of training.

For an untrained cop an arrest can be very stressful. This then can result in using way too much force.

I believe he also mentions this in the Joe Rogan podcast: https://youtu.be/iUhdc1GAddk
Wall street must be very interested and supportive of this: $NET shares went up 16% so far today (https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/NET?p=NET&.tsrc=fin-srch)
Normal Forms (Haskell)
The thing that caught my eye in the release notes is the blurb about Zig:

Zig is a general-purpose programming language and toolchain for maintaining robust, optimal, and reusable software. In addition to supporting LLVM as an optional backend, Zig links Clang and LLD to provide an out-of-the-box cross compilation experience, not only for Zig code but for C and C++ code as well. Using a sophisticated caching system, Zig lazily builds from source compiler-rt, mingw-w64, musl, glibc, libcxx, libcxxabi, and libunwind for the selected target - a “batteries included” drop-in for GCC/Clang that works the same on every platform.
What if 99+% of people agree that someone is a hateful extremist? Isn't "the only important moral imperative is unrestricted free speech above all else" itself an extremist position? Very few people agree with what you're espousing, so, just practically speaking, there's always going to be extremist views considered so far beyond the pale that they are always "censored" by society (pro-pedophilia would be a good example of one in the west).

If you live your life by moral imperatives such as utilitarianism/the veil of ignorance, then you will in fact be compelled by moral imperative to denounce people whose views do not lead to doing the most good for all (as e.g. is true of anti-vaxxers).
It was Amazon. You're right about what the commenter said.
does it have a back seat?
Purpleair also has a JSON api if you want the raw data behind those screenshots.
> But if you choose to live downtown in an expensive city, who expects you to necessarily have a guest bedroom?

I think this one is not quite like the others. if you only need a car for one week each year, you don't lose much by renting. but putting your friends in a hotel is not really a substitute for having them stay at your place imo. if I only get to see a close friend once a year, I want to make the most of the time that they're in town, cooking breakfast together, staying up talking until we can't keep our eyes open, etc. it's really not the same if a day of hanging out starts and ends with transit to/from a hotel.
This seems like an unnecessarily hostile response. I hope you find a hobby or passion that gets you out of any funk you might be in. I hope you can understand my opinions are made with good intentions. Feel free to disagree with them and feel free to avoid working with people who hold these opinions, but I'd prefer if you avoided calling me names just because you're incapable of understanding my good intentions at the moment.
My first thought: imagine the geometry of trying to get a child into a car seat through a Ferrari door opening …
Although, this is not a data URL per se, but just pasting it in the URL bar allows you to do pretty much anything:

javascript:alert(document.cookie)
Don't dismiss that there are more than technical aspects involved when making a business decision. We had customers who purchased our file serving product using CIFS because it wasn't based on Samba. Likewise I fully expect that there are people who will avoid buying a product based on Linux if they can.
There is no statistical evidence supporting the claims implied by this article or even the reversed claim that 'more aggressive' departments are seeking out military equipment.

> Regardless, there is no need, ever, for police to have the automatic weapons, APCs, and "non-lethal" weapons they are buying from the military. If they are facing an opponent like that then call in the FBI, who generally have much better training, or ATF (no idea about their training).

I disagree with this. The police should have automatic weapons so they are able to overpower criminals and protect themselves in dangerous situations. I want my police department to be effective and safe. It is also important that they have non-lethal equipment to de-escalate situations safely when possible.

As for APCs - if it is available as a surplus piece of equipment, why shouldn't they have it? It isn't something they use everyday. There aren't police departments using heavy gas guzzling APCs for daily patrol. They use it for rare situations like riots and shootouts.

Your statement about the FBI and ATF doesn't make sense to me and makes me think you aren't aware of what those agencies actually do.
Rust is already not near the boundary of interactive speed.
That's fine, you can install Linux or TempleOS or whatever if Windows is bad.

The only thing you can reasonably demand of Microsoft is (a) reasonably disclosure of the risk, and (b) not forcing their product into a separate product like your Dell hardware purchase.

If you want insurance against imperfect security form MS, be prepared to pay more than $179 per PC.
How relevant is Holocaust in politics today? Next to environment, police abuse, corruption, healthcare and a multitude of other pressing issues?

Let us get over it, or the lady vanishes.
They're not going to get there tomorrow, but 20 years from now? I can see it happening. Computers are trending towards being things that just run web browsers. Applications are headed to the cloud. And Windows lost the mobile war and is increasingly losing the laptop war.

On the flip side as Azure becomes more significant for MS the role of Linux becomes more significant. At some point the cost of working on two kernels is going to outweigh the benefit of transitioning Windows over to Linux.

Or maybe not. It's hard to predict things. Especially about the future.
If hyperid performs better then why is nonoid (https://github.com/ai/nanoid) more popular