skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think stoicism rules out using utilitarianism as a basis for virtue. It's not contrary to either utilitarianism nor stoicism to say that if you act in a way that good things are likely to happen, you shouldn't beat yourself up because a freak bad thing happened.
This means you likely haven't driven a Tesla.

Most driving interactions in a Tesla are through the stalk or knob rollers on the steering wheel (that adjust based on situation). It is very well thought out.

Voice is an option for nearly everything as well, and it is actually good.

The key is that they aren't locked into an outdated fixed UI. Blackberry lost because of their keyboard.

Finally, for the scattering of buttons in a traditional vehicle that are used rarely, you still have to visually scan the entire dash to find it and hope their icon is meaningful. This takes your eyes further from the road than a well positioned, responsive screen.
Neat that software can detect the failure. Anyone know how that works?
The rk3328 board I have has been great. Quad Cortex A53, up to 4 GB of RAM, Mali GPU.
Phoronix currently have GCC faster than Clang at compiling the Linux kernel.

There was a big thread on it recently
Second, great book
The latest Vmware Fusion has a free license for personal use.
I had a similar problem with a car rental agency 2 years back in Netherlands. A small scratch and they were coming after me with 2k euros in damages. I had their CDW, but they refused to acknowledge it stating some TOS nonsense. Took me several months of constantly calling their office (they never reply to emails) to settle for a tenth of the cost. Took me another month to get a the receipt and written confirmation that the case is now closed & settled.

The lesson I learned here is to use my Credit Cards CDW and deny the rentals insurance always.

Tbh, I feel that most car rental agencies make their profits through these crazy insurance schemes.
I question if those people are actually bad workers, but I could easily imagine people being assigned to work on useless projects and just going along with it for a steady paycheck instead of leaving or trying to push the boundaries.

I've worked for 100-person, 1000-person, and 100000-person companies, and the biggest companies have so many resources that they barely know what to do with them all. Most startups would kill for a fraction of a percent of the "let's screw around" R&D money that the big corps have.
"gamers".

And we haven't even reached RGB LEDs with routers yet. Brace yourselves.
If they get large quantities of Gen-X and baby boomers to move from FB to Gab, I think that will kill FB.

When they open up digital marketing on a platform thats less saturated, that will be the real test though. If Gab can do digital marketing decently corporations will start paying them money and stop criticising them so openly.
Do they qualify as residents in this scheme? Seems unlikely, if just because it's difficult to decide whether someone asking for xxxx dollars is part of nyc if they don't have a home. Seems likely because they are in the most in need.

I am genuinely unsure.
Doesn't apply to non-governmental entities.
Sounds like Rosetta Code: http://www.rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:Programming_Tasks

And to a lesser extent StackOverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/questions
> People who think being a hunter-gatherer sounds great should go try it, there's nothing stopping them from doing so.

Well, I mean, except property rights and the people that will defend them in most of the places in the planet suitable for human habitation.
51 Star Flag (2011)
Apple isn't using a reference core, though. They are using entirely custom cores.
How is fossil-scm tied to a particular platform?

The data format is literally a SQLITE DB, which is the most used DB on the planet.

Binaries are available for all the major OS's and many "alternative" ones.

I use Fossil-SCM for my personal notes. Works great. I even run many websites with Fossil-SCM as the wiki is fabulous for a super easy to deploy and super easy to edit website, even if there is zero code in the VCS portion.

I also use fossil on USB sticks for my legal information on my death. I include fossil binaries for every platform, so whenever I'm dead my next of kin can just plug in the USB stick I update every year and hand to them and double click and boom, fossil-scm opens with a VCS of all my files and documents, financials, etc, a wiki with next steps, etc. Easy peasy, and they get everything they need to take care of all the stuff to handle my estate, in a nice easy to use manner, with basically no work on my part.
I mean the billion-dollar per mile subways, the graft, the garbage collection, holding up mixed concrete deliveries (ruining it), etc., etc. it does not end.
Foam doesn't take a very prescriptivist approach. A flat directory is the path of least resistance but you can put things in to separate directories. Personally, I store all of my daily notes in a separate folder and everything else in the root
Dunno what they'll cost in the US, but the EU price list was leaked and it's not astronomical. 2 EUR - 18 EUR/dose. Administration costs will be higher than that.

https://globalnews.ca/news/7532121/coronavirus-vaccine-price...

We have at least 2 interchangeable vaccines on the market right now, and likely more on the way. Competition should keep costs down like a generic drug.
New Rockchip boards are coming with neural processing units.
>I know I speak this from a place of privilege,

And that's how our society is shooting itself in the foot. Good financial decisions that lead parents to success should be studied, praised and replicated by as many people as possible. But instead we label them as "privilege" and try to beat them down until everyone is poor.
I have daily power outages and I'm lowkey considering breaking my self-imposed rule of never buying first generation tech for the M1.

I can't wait to not have to leave my laptop plugged in all the time.
parler is owned by partisan media personalities such as dan bongino now. gab is political, but more so in terms of ideas and values. parler is explicitly, aggressively, partisan political from what i can see. I don't use either platform
Back in old days, I could send text messages with phone in my pocket. In my car, I can control all analog knobs without taking my eyes off the road but still need to look at touchscreen for a few interactions.
Distributed Machine Learning Applications to Production Using MLflow and Ray
Signal to ramp up hiring after WhatsApp controversy drives download surge
Disclaimer: I worked at Intel.

Calling them useless may be a bit of a stretch. If you said "mediocre", I'd believe it. Also, in my experience there, the ratio is not uniform - you could go to a department with lots of top notch folks, and then to another department with everyone being mediocre.

Some data points:

Asked a person in a SW interview to write a function to calculate the factorial. The candidate was repeatedly told he could use whatever language he wants. He insisted on using a language he had little experience in (C++), and not the one he was experienced in (Python). He was given latitude to use any method he wanted: Recursive, iterative, etc.

He didn't even come close to solving it.

He was still hired.

He is not an outlier when it comes to SW folks at Intel. Yes, Intel definitely has some really good SW engineers, but the 1:40 ratio easily applies in that sphere.

Up till 2014, my department insisted on using cvs for version control. They said they saw no benefit to git (or even SVN).

In another team I was in, we were stuck with SVN. The senior manager wouldn't allow us to use git because he was sure it would be over the heads of many of the employees (sadly, he may have been right). Then in 2017, when IT announced that SVN was being EOL, to avoid git they switched to MS TFS (even though TFS themselves recommend git!) I still hear from folks there about the resistance to switch to git. And the following comment I've heard from multiple folks:

"I don't want to use git because it comes from Microsoft!" (conflating github with git, and upon further discussion realizing they have no idea MS bought Github - they think Git and Github both originated from MS).

BTW, I'm not a git fan boy - I much prefer mercurial.

If you're good at SW and somewhat up to speed with current technology, Intel is a very frustrating place to work.

But then again, their compensation for SW is simply not competitive:

https://www.levels.fyi/company/Intel/salaries/Software-Engin...
I think this is a good time to plug

> https://www.jainfamilyinstitute.org/

Which is real UBI-friendly brain trust in NYC. In fact, I would expect them to have a research/policy platform popular for a variety of reasons in this corner of the internet
Also see Part 2: http://danbliss.blogspot.com/2012/11/51-star-flag-continued....
I'm not in the business of commending or admonishing.
The question was whether Apple could/should be used in government classified/sensitive business environments.
> Amazon's response to Parler's lawsuit is damning

If there's any damnation to come, it's from the court, not from the parties.

I read both the original complaint and Amazon's opposition, front to back. Both are pleadings---one side's statement of events and how the law should apply to their version. Not established fact. Not neutral determinations.

I do commend Amazon's counsel, at least at surface level. Doran and Wickers left a strong impression.
Show HN: Custom link shortener using Cloudflare Workers and KV
Potential reason (I don't know if true motivation): While it doesn't make financial sense, it could convince some people who would otherwise say they don't want to give money to the rich. The sight inefficiency will not break the system, but bigger opposition may stop it from being tried.
But not being hyperbolic doesn't drive clicks. Sort of like all of the headlines about Musk no longer being the richest man because the stock prices fell. Whoopee friggin boohoo. He still has more money than >99% of all humans on the planet.

In sports it's fun to say that 2nd place is just the first loser, but that's all in jest and friendly banter. When making things like this overly dramatic, it serves nobody except those trying to short the stock.
I agree this page hasn't aged well, but that's because it's stuck on IE10 as the support level it's targeting. If you don't need to target IE at all (only Edge), then everything becomes simpler. That's not always safe, but that's why you might not need jQuery...

For reference:

// JSON
const data = await (await fetch('/my-url')).json();

// Post
await fetch('/my-url', { method: 'POST', body: data });

// Request
try {
const resp = await fetch('/my-url');
// ...
} catch (e) {
// ...
}

// Fade In
el.animate({ opacity: 1 }, 400);

// Fade Out
el.animate({ opacity: 0 }, 400);

// Hide
el.hidden = true;

// Show
el.hidden = false;

// After
target.after(el);

// Append
target.append(el);

// Before
target.before(el);

// Each
for (const el of document.querySelectorAll(selector)) {
// ...
}

// Empty
el.replaceChildren(); // or el.textContent = '', depending on which you find clearer

// Filter
[...document.querySelectorAll(selector)].filter(filterFn);

// Get Height
el.clientHeight;

// Get Width
el.clientWidth;

// Matches
el.matches('.my-class');

// Remove
el.remove();

// Delegate
document.addEventListener(eventName, e => {
const match = e.target.closest(elementSelector);
if (match) {
handler.call(match, e);
}
});

// Trigger Custom
el.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent('my-event', { detail: { some: 'data' } }));

// Trigger Native
el.dispatchEvent(new Event('change'));

// Extend
Object.assign({}, objA, objB);

// Parse HTML
(new DOMParser()).parseFromString(htmlString);

// Type
obj[Symbol.toStringTag];
10 years ago I drove from Tucson to Iowa to buy a 42 year old Avion truck camper. I moved to a homeless camp in Tucson and rebuilt the camper. I regard living in a homeless camp a worthwhile experience.

In the summers I'm a camp host on the banks of a famous trout river in the midst of gold country. I fish, prospect for gold and write independent software for college students. As I can't go to my home in Mexico this winter because of covid-19, I'm currently traveling around southern Arizona looking for gold in old mining district while maintaining my application and learning to draw.

My life has taken on a certain mellow aspect that I cherish. At 74 I don't feel like I'm retired nor like I'm working. I'm living.
Anecdotally, the mutual obligations have ratcheted up quite substantially since I was at uni 10-15 years ago. There have been several scandals involving accredited "Employment Services Providers" mistreating applicants, most commonly around offering them unsuitable (dangerous, to themselves or others) work at a firm controlled by the ESP.

Applicants can't refuse, or they'll lose their payment, and this is taken advantage of.
Did they even tape out?

They probably got equivalent to staff engineer rsu refresher.
Free Speech isn't a thing that applies to Internet companies, only the government and how they must deal with people who wish to speak in public forums.

Internet providers and services aren't "public forums" given their infrastructure is not a public space, but a private space they control. Whether or not someone thinks these services are "censoring" things or not isn't a real argument, again for the reason it must be a ruling authority that violates law by removing a person's speech from a given area or location, which then is censorship.

A company can't censor someone who is on their platform given the platform is owned, not ruled.
For a different purpose, as I like to see what people are doing in Common Lisp, I regularly go through https://github.com/search?l=Common+Lisp&o=desc&q=lisp&s=upda...

I occasionally come across a project where it's easy to see the person is furiously churning out the development of their ideas, but don't have many (if any) stars or contributors yet. And I have contributed to some that I thought were interesting, but needing attention to things in ways I happen know how to do.

You could probably do exactly the same thing, but of course using different search criteria to match what interests you.

If I search for Lisp code with microservices as the keyword, I get 6 hits, 2 of which are fairly current, one that's starting to get stale, and 3 that have not gotten any love for years. Obviously not a great example, and specific to one language that might not be yours (and seemingly unfit for the purpose), but this is just a demonstration of how I use github's search.

Here's that: https://github.com/search?l=Common+Lisp&o=desc&q=microservic...
A Japanese forestry firm wants to put wooden satellites into orbit
Somewhat true, but this was also old jQuery :)

Even the old jQuery seems easier to read than the modern ES6 equivalent (IMO).

jQuery:

$(".classname").addClass("darktheme")

ES6:

document.querySelector(".classname").classList.add("darktheme")
Yes the same for me. Just touch is so bad and backward inovation in so many ways. No blind use etc. I wonder if the idea from B&R Automation is any good. They engrave buttons and sliders in touch displays for this reason.

https://www.br-automation.com/en/about-us/press-room/say-goo...
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/faq.html

> Who is paying for COVID-19 vaccine?

> Vaccine doses purchased with U.S. taxpayer dollars will be given to the American people at no cost. However, vaccination providers will be able to charge an administration fee for giving the shot to someone. Vaccine providers can get this fee reimbursed by the patient’s public or private insurance company or, for uninsured patients, by the Health Resources and Services Administration’s Provider Relief Fund.
My instinct is that glancing at an analogue button is much quicker than looking at a touch screen. I can briefly glance to get a rough position of a tactile control, then look back to the road as I reach out. I'll then rely on touch to get the precise location. With a touch screen I need to continue looking at the control until my finger is in the correct position.
Have fun implementing everything from scratch in assembly.
This question makes me groan.

“TC, bro?”
Lessons for Philosophers and Scientists from Sherlock Holmes and Father Brown
Homeless in Baltimore, or homeless in NYC?

I'm progressive but I recognize the issues with municipal universal welfare.
But he does the same build on his 2019 Mac laptop, which presumably also uses Clang. The M1 blows it away.
Apple giveth. Apple taketh away.
This is what I meant, but the person replying to me took offense. lol
This struck a chord with me. As a baseline, I irrationally feel like people can't stand me, but when I get pissed about something fall into what can only be described as resentment-spiral. The prospect of making up and moving on doesn't outweigh the resentment, and I just spiral down more.

Rationally I understand that me feeling bad and being resentful only has a negative effect on the situation and other people, but it's hard to break out of the spiral.

TL;DR What you wrote helped me out. Thanks.
Are you suggesting Bill de Blasio should have done, more of whatever the heck he's trying to do?
I love my Outback but Mazda looks like a strong contender for my next car.
Probably an access / write counter.
Nvidia bit the hand that fed them (TSMC) hence not using TSMC 7nm or 5nm. Turns out complaining publicly about your manufacturing partner year after year causes them to allocate their wafer starts to your competition (AMD, Apple, etc).
> I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that you'd find them far more socialist than you'd like too.

I doubt it. I'm not a free market absolutist, and am really happy DoJ is going after monopolies.
No, there are still touch screen actions required, which are super distracting if not in FSD mode.

Fog lights for example.
Why did you omit "Filing:" from the headline submitted? I'd argue even Ars' headline is clickbait, since people uninvolved in the legal system don't know what "Filing:" means.

This is not established fact. It's what Amazon has alleged in its filed response to Parler's lawsuit. They might yet prove it. But they haven't done that yet.
I use consumer (Netgear) switches with VLAN support to enforce network separation.

The actual routing is done as a router-on-a-stick. It’s not perfect but it’s simple, scalable, and reliable.
Wrt Nixon:

> In 1972, he opened up to China with a week-long visit that "changed the world". Perhaps something positive will happen to Trump too?

On the eve of the second impeachment for inciting seditious rioting, I am going to think maybe not
It's a Mercedes. Is there any part of one that isn't expensive?
But they called the rallies (the completely peaceful ones) dangerous white supremacist meetings. I am a brown man. They are none of those things. The hyperbole is astounding.
Url changed from https://bitcoinmagazine.com/articles/worlds-largest-darknet-..., which points to this.

"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A random list of Wikipedia articles with every refresh
Thanks for digging. Yes, of course I am invested. If I believed the things I say about them, it would be ridiculous not to be. Could you please instead address my response? What about my points do you disagree with?

Edit: I have no exposure with Tether and honestly don’t care what happens with it. But it is not artificially propping up the value of bitcoin or other currencies.
IE 6. Now that's a name I haven't heard in a long time...
Not sure what you're trying to say. Room temperature is 293K, and at temperature the Laundauer limit is 2.8E-21 J. The chips in the article were cooled to 4.2 K, and at that temperature the Laundauer limit is 4.0E-23 J.
Hmm, I'm not sure–all the women I know buy massive packs from Costco because it's something that they might as well buy in bulk and save money on. I didn't think of medicine, though–you're probably right about that.
> china will likely directly declare War and Attack.

This is the American dream.

But no, China is not that stupid. Sure, they want Taiwan back, but they will not declare war and create global instability right in their backyard. Only stupid people would do this, and the Chinese are not stupid. They are in a marathon. They see the goal in 30, 50, 100 years. They will not give this gift to the American government.
> Tailscale brings no real value compared to Zero-tier

This article has nothing to do with Tailscale the product and everything to do with the team's unconventional approach to engineering. That's what HN is interested in and why the post is being upvoted.
Looks like there’s an administration fee which your insurance pays if you have one and government pays if you don’t, so yeah basically free.
Is light fundamentally a wave or a particle?
This is true for Micron and it’s true for Intel. Strategically, the US needs these fabs.
Are you also writing

:: domain.example

Because the difference is gethostbynamev2 (the most likely function being used, or I suppose the Apple equivalent) looks up a ipv6 hostname before it looks up a ipv4 hostname, which means a "0.0.0.0 domain.example" entry won't override the result of ipv6 lookups.

$ echo "0.0.0.0 cloudflare.com" | sudo tee -a /etc/hosts
$ getent hosts cloudflare.com && getent ahosts cloudflare.com
2606:4700::6810:85e5 cloudflare.com
0.0.0.0 STREAM cloudflare.com
Unless Zuckerburg has a time machine I'd have to agree with you.
Black Hole Eats Star – Stellar Destruction in a NASA Simulation
> Is saving 10-15 lines worth it if you need an 86.1 Kb vendor dependency?

Yes, absolutely. That's a total no-brainer.

> Hidden complexity you don't control is the most expensive kind I think.

There's oodles of hidden complexity you don't control in any modern CPU, but most developers (rightly!) don't care. Complexity you have to fix bugs in is the expensive type, but IME you're far more likely to hit bugs in your custom implementation of whatever it was than in jQuery.
There's no link because the tweet was deleted soon afterward. The tweet seems to have been very ill-advised.

I don't know how anyone can describe this as a "bug", because as the linked article describes, there's an explicit "ContentFilterExclusionList" in the Info.plist file with a list of the specific Apple services excluded. That's not by accident, it's by design.
youmightneedtoreadtheintro
Someone doesn't understand how parliamentary systems and caretaker governments work...
I do not really use such devices.

Can someone let me know, is there other use cases of such devices than prototyping/hobby?
> FOSS developers are still businesses, not charities

I mean, maybe in a technical sense? But the ones who publish these apps are usually just "non-profits run by single individuals who can't afford all the bureaucracy required to run a non-profit."

Keep in mind that FOSS apps like WireGuard are 1. entirely free, 2. with no ads, restrictions, or nags to donate. There's nothing you get from the app, or from the developer, by sending them a "monetary gift." Other than the fact that you can't claim it on your taxes, they're effectively working for a non-profit that produces this software.

If you consider someone offering a link to send them "monetary gifts" to pay their own salary to allow them to continue to work on an app they don't charge for, "a business" — I'd hate to see what you call a church, or a library, or PBS.
Seems weird, a country that fought nazi's & fascist during WW2 would have a problem today with nazi's & fascist in their own country.

Do nazi's deserve to be punched in the face? In the US, yes All Nazi's should be punched in the face. We fought a war over this already, it's not open for debate.

It's not a conspiracy, nazi's are bad. FULL STOP!
Parler Is Gone: Here's Why