skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well all the major internet firms are based in the United States, if they want to hold to foreign markets they would need to hold separate divisions in separate countries, or in coalition dealings. There is a reason USA law Section 203 debates (which doesn't address the core problem) are so contentious regarding Social Media.
“My goal is to build one app per every task in the world”
The older I get, the more I appreciate the simplicty and power of C, text files, a terminal, and TCP/IP
Can you elaborate on how sourcehut or other git workflows scale better?
It's good coverage along highways. The peak usage of energy might change completely in residential areas if everybody has to charge their car every night for several hours (230 V * 16 A means you will not even refill 20 km/h).

Edit: not sure about the downvotes, anybody care to explain? Did Tesla build superchargers in random 10-20000-inhabitant towns far from highways?
Thankful for Samsung models here in the UK, the only brand I could find that let you disable the beeps (hidden behind a button combination but detailed in the manual).
The README could use a section as to what CPU platform and storage requirements are necessary to run this app.
Hybrids use _way_ less fuel than pure-ICE vehicles though; I was amazed at how less frequently I had to fill up my hybrid compared to my petrol car just from the ERS.

IIRC, the original ban was going to apply to hybrids too - in 2035 - but now the government are bringing the ban forwards by 5 years for pure-ICE.
What kind of math? It takes me a while to learn math so any focused area would help cut down the time taken immensely (not that I don't enjoy learning tidbits like supremum/infimum)
You don't need an email address to sign up.
But it is not as easy.
- system packages (deb/rpm/etc)
- binary wheels (manylinux)
- building from source

plus some caching if appropriate
Indeed, it’s been known for a long time that when the BBC say “sources close to the Prime Minister” they mean “Dominic Cummings, who is too slippery to put anything on the record”.
Uh, could you say why you want to ban diesel in particular?
> Most electrical grids will need to be upgraded to accommodate this.

I'm not so sure. Using the province of Ontario, since I have the link handy:

* http://www.ieso.ca/power-data

The demand the last few days peaked at 18:00 (local/ET) at 16.5-17K (MW), while its lowest point is at 02:00 at about 11.5K.

Would overnight car charging really exceed the ~5500 MW of power that needs to be handled already?
A lot of us are fans of the keybindings more than Vim itself. For a long time my main editor was Visual Studio with Viemu.
Please file new bugs for this even though it has obviously been already reported to Apple. Apple always touts that the more reports it gets for an issue, the more attention it’ll get.
why is that the problem?
r/conservative can start any club they like. reddit can run any business they like.
Watch me building a $1000 startup [live now]
Well the "ban cheap cars" method doesn't help the poor either.
I have thought about what you've written. I broadly agree. I didn't mean for my post to be a "python is great really", It was more to illustrate that all programming languages have drawbacks.

The is a points that I think I've failed to get over:

> Just as C isn't the problem, it's the programmer forgetting to check for the size of the buffer, and PHP isn't the problem, it's the programmer not using the correct function for random number generation

I don't think I was arguing that point. of course all languages have their USP. My point I wanted to get across is that large python projects are not inherently hard to manage. That kind of scaling is really not that much of an issue. I've worked on large repos for C, C++, python, perl, node and as a punishment, php. The only language that had an issue with a large codebase was node, because it was impossible to build and manage security. The "solution" to that was to have thousands of repos hiding in github.

The biggest impediment to growth was people refusing to read code, followed swiftly by pointless abstractions. This lead to silly situations where there were 7-12(!) wrappers for s3 functions. none of them had documentation and only one had test coverage.
I started programming about 5-6 years ago (I'm a high school student). I started with VSCode, but about 1.5 years ago I switched to Vim for the simple reason that I wanted to live in the terminal. Unlike some other commenters here, I didn't know anyone else who used Vim (or Emacs for that matter), so I learned on my own... (:help is actually good in Vim, unlike many help menus in other software).

vimtutor does a great job introducing vim, and it took me about 1 hour or so to get started.
yup, we’re working on Decentralised MLS for Matrix. Wire have something going on too.
That happened after /r/DonaldTrump began calling for the murder of police officers in Democrat controlled areas and reddit held that calls for violence violated their TOS.
Telnyx has media forking, the ability to clone a media stream in real time without affecting the original call. It allows receiving the stream directly and operating on it without latency.

Not sure if relevant though, it's using their SIP product also. If the original service isn't using Telnyx, you could get creative and have a Telnyx shadow user join the group call to receive the stream, etc.
If you let me ban enough classes of words and images, I can ban ideas. If nothing else, I can ban people talking about those ideas for their awkward attempts to get around the bans on words.
I don't know, more and more it's becoming more difficult to get to TV channels than it is to get to news on the web. My TV doesn't have an antenna. How do I watch Fox again? YouTube TV?
> So they want to restrict everyone's movement?

The UK Conservative government as currently run by Boris Johnson? Well, yes, of course they do! It's hardly a secret. They literally boasted that they'd got rid of Freedom of Movement as their first achievement of Brexit (under Theresa May at the time).

It was all over the news. How did you miss it?
The government allowed companies to lower environmental and worker safety standards by outsourcing overseas without including tariffs as a function of said standards.

See, the things we buy wouldn’t be so cheap if we didn’t let some companies in china dump toxic waste for free.
Not to me - where it says "random reader" in my comment above, replace that with "clueless outsider".
No one knows that until they've exhausted other options.

Hope is not a bad thing, unless you want to sit around and do nothing with your life and feel terrible. To be concerned with the impossible is a symptom and a cause of depression, called learned helplessness.
It releases a fair bit more gunk into the air. Bunker oil is even far worse.
> In Canada

Just the province of Quebec.

* https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/gas-vehicles-ban-ele...

Proviso:

> And according to La Presse, which first reported details of the plan, vehicles used for commercial and industrial purposes will be exempt.
You can see there's a cutout in the back for the chair, there's enough room for the chair in the air pocket when the office is collapsed.
I've never seen street light charging anywhere in Manchester - in fact the lack of on-street charging points is why I bought a hybrid rather than a EV.

Admittedly that was almost 3 years ago, but I still wouldn't have anywhere to charge it at home...
I think in the broader sense this is true and there are some concrete advantages to starting in the midst of a (normal) downturn.

As usual there are exceptions to the rule. In particular, you should be wary of starting a business in a sector or industry in a recession that is caused by broader macroeconomic trends that may not be short lived. For example, right now I’d be extremely hesitant to start a company in the oil and gas industry. That sector has been in a recession pretty much continuously since 2014, and was in bad shape before the pandemic hit. It will likely stay depressed for a few more years.

The other thing I would caution against is starting a company today based on the perceived change in the world due to Covid. As vaccines and therapies are coming online it’s becoming clear that we are likely headed for one of the best possible outcomes. A lot of people have convinced themselves that Covid has permanently changed things and I think they’re going to be shocked when the world goes pretty much back to the way it was in a year or so.
You're right. The way we design our social platforms has a gigantic impact on how people see each other, and talk to each other, and the impact that has on us.

Perhaps the problem isn't the self-reinforcement, but rather the platforms being designed more on instantaneous engagement and addiction rather than talking and human-level discussion.

We've devolved internet discourse into very simplistic, unintelligent, instant gratification that's friendly to advertising and monetization.

That makes a lot more sense, and why I think it's so important to think of this problem as a much bigger systemic ecosystem. The design of a platform or a system impacts how people behave; the ones we have now have just the right mix of characteristics to cause this sort of insular tribalism.

We can choose to design different ones.
Diesel has higher particulates and pm2,5s.
PayPal will now let all users in the US buy and sell cryptocurrencies
I would consider also getting some old lenses like the Krasnogorsk if you're recording this yourself.

https://youtu.be/2YzFPruwXyk

https://youtu.be/XelO_3rrkeA
I'm less worried about grid collapse and more worried about localized hot spots leading to localized failures. What happens when everyone in my neighborhood comes home and plugs in two Teslas? Looking at the markings on the transformers, I don't believe we'd operate through that. Luckily that doesn't seem catastrophically difficult to fix in a place with a good utility company. But we're on PG&E, so it'll probably rust out and catch fire before it gets an upgrade. Maybe UK providers are better.
95% of BEV charging happens at home. UK has a national power grid. The big part is already done.

The number of super chargers you need in public places per car is pretty low. Can’t imagine with 100% saturation you would even need 10% of the gas station population to serve the country.
You're quite right.

If someone is running a free speech platform, people should be able to advocate for all those things. Don't mistake me for a hypocrite who decrys censorship only of things I don't want censored. I'm not. People should actively discuss and advocate for positions they hold no matter the position. That's free speech. There are few limits (openly inciting violence, plotting crimes1, copyright etc)

If a platform or audience doesn't like that, they can drop free speech and become a safe space. That's their business. But they shouldn't censor speech and claim they are for free speech. That seems to be what is happening here.

Fyi, I haven't kept up on antifa or the events around them. But my position is that looting is wrong. At the same time, I'm sure they are right about at least something. That's a pretty safe, reasonable position right? Not on Parler. On Parlar that position is banned. And by banning my comment, you are banned from correcting me. How is that a positive for you or me or any other reasonable person? It only seems a positive for those who are too weak to bear hearing such simple positions. And even they are trading wisdom in the long term for comfort in the short...

Sorry. I feel quite strongly about censorship. It's a foolish idea we should have dropped back when we still had Kings and lived in mud huts.
It looks like the I/O board is the issue: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252033190?answerId=2538...
The Uk is making decent progress on this already. I live in a London suburb and there’s been a huge rollout of charging points already - within a few hundred meters of my flat there are at least 6 high voltage charging points.

How many people live within a circle of "a few hundred metres" in London? It averages 4700/km^2 across all of Greater London according to Wikipedia, it will be denser in the middle. How many cars is that? TFL says average of 0.3 cars/person. So that would be 1410 cars or 235 per charging point.
Freelance writer earning $275,000/year
>So much so that Tesla had to sue.

It's worth pointing out that Tesla lost that case. Then Tesla appealed and lost in the appeal court as well.
It's not quite the same. You are correct for DMCA claims, more or less, but the automated precursor step with muting by audiblemagic (or in the case of YouTube, contentid) is one under Twitch's control.

In the case of YouTube there's actual settlement rules they are trying to abide, but Twitch's clubbed approach is by their own volition. In both cases there is a clear impression that they are vastly valuing their relationship with larger content corps over their content creators and users.

Contesting invalid results from these automated systems requires appealing to the very same automated mega tech corp support hell and will more often than not end miserably. At best, you get a repeated copy paste from Twitch support twitter staff telling you to 'read the eula next time' (to avoid getting muted or banned for a public domain sound effect) because they've engineered a system and business model that is hostile to reasonable human intervention.

The overall situation is further complicated by the fact that Twitch has terrible tooling for dealing with clips, and instead of letting users just auto mute or auto takedown any clips that received a DMCA rather than striking them, they received... no options. So many users were left to crawl tens to hundreds of thousands of clips for potential violations of both an automagic black box and unknown future overzealous or malicious copyright claimers.

The only reasonable approach there was to just backup and then delete everything. But guess what? Deleting via the UI and API didn't guarantee a clip was actually deleted on Twitch's backend. And you could still face DMCA complaints, strikes from Twitch and other repercussions from content and things that happened years ago, with no recourse.

Overall, there are many things Twitch could have done to abide by both the letter and spirit of the law while also giving their content creators a way to handle things reasonably. Instead, they did effectively nothing for their users, and seem to have bent over backwards and sacrificed their users in order to appease external content rights holders above and beyond what was required by law. Much like YouTube does, but at least YouTube has prior legal fallout and trauma and the greater Alphabet user-hostile ideologies to justify their awful approaches.
I understand you wish things to be one way.

In my opinion, bigotry in mainstream public discourse is never going to happen. It's a feature of capitalism and why you won't see gas vans as long as we remain a capitalist society.

But don't let me dissuade you from advocating for your beliefs.
To add to my sibling comment's remark about SafetyNet, you miiiight be able to make something happen with Magisk or some other form of SafetyNet spoofing but that's a very deep rabbit hole. Also potentially a legal gray area. The sort of configuration that no dev of anything involved would be willing to support! Still, all hope might not be lost. YMMV.
I hadn't heard about the new support for MMS, that's fantastic news! It's such an important part of group messaging in the U.S. that not having access to it was a huge blocker for me in terms progress towards daily driver status.
They are shouting past each other, because they aren't talking to each other, they are talking for a hypothetical audience, cheering them on.
For insects, hummingbirds, and quadcopters of similar size, there’s no danger in dropping from the sky.

J.S. Haldane in “on being the right size”:

“You can drop a mouse down a thousand-yard mine shaft; and, on arriving at the bottom it gets a slight shock and walks away, provided that the ground is fairly soft. A rat is killed, a man is broken, a horse splashes. For the resistance presented to movement by the air is proportional to the surface of the moving object. Divide an animal’s length, breadth, and height each by ten; its weight is reduced to a thousandth, but its surface only a hundredth. So the resistance to falling in the case of the small animal is relatively ten times greater than the driving force.

An insect, therefore, is not afraid of gravity; it can fall without danger, and can cling to the ceiling with remarkably little trouble.”

(These wing suits are man-sized, so they would break their wearer on impact)
Your full dog poop bags are not commercially compostable.

Dog poop is nominally compostable but if most people were composting their pet's waste the concentration would be way too high.

I pick up my dog's shit with BPI approved baggies because I want the plastic to break down, but mass pet waste needs to go into a real landfill with liners and vents and stuff.
What is there to understand when two people’s assumptions are different and in conflict with each other?

For example, someone wanting others to act according to their religion.

I spent decades with my parents, but there’s nothing to “understand”. They speak a different language (even though we have the ability to use the same words) and live in a different world than me.
Brick wall acting as a comb filter on the sound of a waterfall [video]
It's less about the key mappings and more about the portability and lightweight nature of vim. So Clion runs on java and is really heavy while vim can be spun up instantly while you're sshed into any machine. I want both of these features combined.
> So they want to restrict everyone's movement?

Yes, explicitly so, but that’s a completely different story and has nothing to do with what fuel new cars will use in ten years time.
I think you never heard about SAM/Serverless Framework, this is why you suffer.
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Tesla generally doesn’t start to charge until like midnight (you can adjust it). If you can handle peak noon AC load, you can definitely handle middle of the night BEV charge load. It does hurt some generation strategies such as solar, but it plays nice with Vaseline generation.
Deniability is in the news now with the Hunter Biden emails. If you steal a bunch of emails, they’re only useful as blackmail if they’re not deniable. If there’s deniability, the would be blackmail victim can just say that the emails are fake and it’s he said/she said. It lowers the incentives for stealing emails.
it seems like a lot of my career has been optimizing SQL queries in Rails apps... which is often just adding the correct indexes. Kind of a lot of Rails devs just don’t know to do that
3kw is a trickle charge. Even the previous generation leaf had a 24kwh battery. From flat to fully charged would be overnight. 60kwh is more like what you need for similar range to a petrol car.
What’s more you can setup multiple versions of the installer on one drive and it’ll show you the installer icon for each one at the boot select screen (I can’t say I’ve added Big Sur to my installer drive but the previous three work this way)
Up to $120k/month with FTP only
"The reason why I want to switch to Git is: I've proven it's possible to get to $1M/y on your own with FTP, PHP and no fancy tech"
There is a book "Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World" which claims there are domain-specific problems that are more likely to be solved by people originally outside that domain.
All the languages you mention have parameterized types, so I don't see why anyone would be tempted to use subtyping rather than generics. The only reason I could see is wanting to parameterize at runtime, but it's not immediately obvious to me that graphs with runtime parameterized edge and nodes are something you'd want on a regular basis. Am I missing some subtlety?
Same here. I am extroverted (for a SWE) and bad at staying focused when nobody is around to peek at my screen. Work at a company where everything needs to be signed off, things need to always be clearly communicated, etc. so constantly having to context switch projects while I’m blocked on waiting for someone else to stop ignoring me.

The one thing that makes me happy about my current job is fixing support tickets. But nobody in my management chain really cares about it so it’s pretty much just a work-hobby. Ironically that makes it much more enjoyable because nobody else (managers, tls, product managers, etc.) will take credit for my work and I don't have to get signoff on every little thing.
Asia forms world's biggest trade bloc, a China-backed group excluding U.S.
Twitter is a hellfire, but it still has value if well controlled. I use a third-party client and added dozens of muted word (eg anything political or covid related) and it's amazing; it's a bit of a escape even. Once I realized I don't have any obligation to mind the Latest Piece of Shitty News 24/7, I'm a much better online social media user.

I still read the news every day (Feedly) and know what's going on, but it's compartmentalized.
So why did countries like Japan with high LPS diets (brown rice, seaweed) have lower Alzheimers rates?
Mechanical simplicity in not having rotating blades I think is a big part of it. Its a lot easier to just use more motors and a 3d printer for the body then design the complex blade control system for a helicopter.
Ok well all I know is that over here, in The Netherlands, it’s the companies that maintain the actual grids that are saying this. Our grids are already fairly heavily loaded, and it needs upgrades to accommodate the increase in demand. Both from EVs as with other projects to migrate away from fossil fuels.

See for example a study from our government about this exact subject (in Dutch): https://www.kimnet.nl/binaries/kimnet/documenten/rapporten/2...

The summary is that if there were 4 million vehicles charging overnight, it would cause a total of 20GW of electricity. Our current total consumption (including industry) is 33GW, so this would cause a significant increase in electricity consumption.
would you recommend any literature more broadly argumenting the ideas you defend here? thanks!
I can only imagine what kind of sub-culture that platform will create. Since it is now considered the "right-wing" platform, will it also breed a sub-culture that is considered too extreme for the "far right"?
The government works in cooperation with industry. Putting a timeline on something that's already happening is pretty simple and prevents the prisoner's dilemma problem among competitors. Anyway, the government already controls tons of subsidies and regulations on the fuels and car industries, so it's not like there's a pure market signal to be had here.
Unfortunately, vim macros don't tend to get implemented when other editors implement keybindings.

This is unfortunate, vim macros are fantastic for reformatting text.
1. Please don't do this. HackerNews is not the place to hurl empty insults.

2. I'm not sure if your intent was to insult Drew DeVault personally, or to insult the SourceHut project. Drew has given us no reason to doubt his competence, and SourceHut is already accepting payments. Neither sense of the word amateur applies here.

3. That's not what security-by-obscurity means. It would be a bad default, instead, but as Drew has since explained, it's not even that. Unless you explicitly request creation of a public repo, you won't get a public repo.
2035 is fifteen years from now, and good EVs are competative with ICE vehicles right now. I don’t see how that’s unrealistic
I guarantee you that most people won't care about the environment after the first time they have to partially disassemble their car to get all the dried coffee out.
Letting people choose petrol and diesel vehicles is not "anti EV". I believe sales of electric cars will automatically eclipse petrochemical ones gradually, government coercion and suppression of individual liberty is not required.
Scientist trains magpiea exchange bottle caps for food