skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure!

- Lighter, more nimble -- super tight turning radius, tossable, easy to put anywhere you want in a tight parking lot, etc. Visibility in the Model 3 is great, but it's still a heavier, bigger car.

- The Bolt has CarPlay. I can't get my Model 3 to reliably read me text messages, stream music (even getting it to recognize my playlists in Spotify was a huge chore). CarPlay is just so much easier to use. Love the big map screen on the Tesla screen, but I really wish they'd implement CarPlay. They definitely have the screen real estate to do it.

- The Bolt distinguishes between forward regen and reverse. So when I back down my driveway, it works just like you expect a normal car to do it. In the Tesla I have to push the accelerator to get it to move downhill in reverse. Or else I use creep mode and then have to use the brake at every stoplight. The Bolt gives me both. And since you decide every time you put it in Drive, you can skip regen altogether, which is what my wife does. No going into a menu every time and changing it.

- Cost. This is situational, of course. My Model 3 runs me close to a grand a month in depreciation alone. I paid 6 grand for a 36 month lease on the Bolt.

- Wipers, of course. The Bolt has normal wiper controls. On the Model 3 I have to get used to them running at the highest speed for no reason, or turn them off and resign myself to holding down the stalk button when I need them.

My model 3 is a performance model, so it's silly fast, but the Bolt isn't unpleasantly slow. The Bolt seats suck, but I feel the same about the Model 3 seats (my butt has grown accustomed to Recaros, I got spoiled). The OTA updates are more frequent on the Model 3, definitely, but at least the Bolt can get OTA updates as well. Hell, my F250 can at this point, but Tesla is much more frequently tweaking things.
You really only not do this once. When you lose your phone, you learn.
Best Ways to Increase Real GDP
I appreciate the structure of that diskprices website, a big list and a filter bar is one of those classic designs that has disappeared in the modern web. Nowadays it'd be an AI-sorted list that attempts to filter with a search bar, the list would fit four items per page because it insists on showing you pictures of hard drives, and it'd be paginated at some absurdly small number of results per page (or infinite scroll).

That said, I disagree with its FAQ claiming whitespace and color wouldn't help. It'd be a lot easier to actually read the data with a light alternating row color, slightly more vertical spacing, and not styling the links as a wall of underlined blue text.
Yes, I need to write an architecture/roadmap doc.

Also addressed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25804869#25807379
I have met a lot of programmers that don't know about the concept nor do they proactively think to apply it.

I do understand the disconnect between knowing snobby language and doing good work. Certainly you can be an amazing programmer and apply these ideas possibly without ever even being trained on them or knowing the jargon.

In industry at least, a lot of work is communication so you have to know what things are commonly called to explain your thoughts to other people. and along those lines Mathematicians are the ones that are studying this concept in the abstract, so its useful to use their lingo because then you know where to find all the abstract knowledge on the subject.

Finally I'll say of all the obscure terminology for things intuitively applied, Big O has to be one of the most common, followed by gang of 4s design patterns.
I wouldn't be surprised if the simplicity of the style made it interesting for constrained budgets and time tables.

Kurzgesagt mentions on its patreon that they used to spend on average 150 hours on each episode and are now at up to 500. While the style stayed mostly the same I think there is now also a lot more going on visually than in the early videos.
Like this? https://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/pc/worksta...

And this? https://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/pc/desktop...
Funny to see this here, as I just referenced this for my toy project (via a Google search). If you're toying with Rust, `anyhow` is what you want (the blog post describes what to do if you want to go beyond printing errors as strings).
You just repeated the same thoughts in an even more condescending way and still didn’t explain why they’re wrong.

It’s so odd that top level comment would be flagged.
> Is there really a tool that’s flawless?

Yes. Maven.
Woah thanks for sharing! I like the stairs leading to nowhere carved into the snow! These views remind me of my trip to Peru. Huge mountains all around and super nice people. The valleys between the mountains alone are already 8000ft + above sea level.
This testing-based approach is great at finding buffer overflows that occur within your test suite. But especially for code like curl that runs on untrusted data, you need a more adversarial mindset. Unless your tests cover every possible input, a clever attacker might always find input data that you didn't think to test.
Climbing started as part of territory disputes and non-military shows of national bravado. There’s been a repeated surge after wars wrap up- perhaps a stand-in trial for young men to prove themselves after the trial of combat ends.

Many bold & great climbers of history were young men of no fame from poor countries. There weren’t that many wealthy dukes just looking for a way to pass the time.
Barstool sports has a guy who does travel blogs and their trip looks very similar to yours. Something I definitely want to do.

Any problems with passports, politics/etc?
it's now working, browser blocked all popup windows.
I've been using Rails for 8 years or so now. There's a lot to like about it, but IMHO the productivity gains are somewhat of an illusion. It makes building the easy stuff fast at the expense of making the hard stuff slow. If you stay with the easy stuff then no problem. If it grows to a bigger team or high load? Problems.
I wonder if that feeling is due to stomach acid not being neutralized. Like you literally have hydrochloric acid eating away at your holey ghost.

A bidet probably diluted it well enough.
And you can easily search yourself all the things T** has said about Obama. The difference is that what Obama said is largely accurate (though, to be fair, T** is only a wannabe two-bit dictator)
All the spoofing attempts I've seen always looked very out of place, because none of them ever matched my window decoration, and/or theming/widget set. Though that was years ago.

edit: Under Linux/BSD that is...
One of the hardest cultural shocks for me to this day is when an American off-handedly asks me "how are you?" at the beginning of a meet and how shocked they seem when I go on to elaborate on how I am feeling -- even it takes me 10-15s they seem to need time to get themselves together because it seems as though I did something outrageous.

Not bashing, let's be clear on that. But this keeps catching me off-guard, every time. Have to work on finally overcoming it. It seems it's an American tradition to say "hi, how are you?" and not just "hello" (namely, it's not a question but a greeting).
Good feedback. We'll add a note to highlight why the city is popular. Thanks.
This reads like Chomsky's Understanding Power, especially the extensive references.
Even as an American, it took me a little too long to realize that wasn't actually a question. I don't know when it started becoming a common greeting, but it's certainly within my adult years.
I just need 32gb of optane for zfs zil for now...

and. i hope to be able to buy big sticks of "ram" cheap because they're actually optane with ram cache...like maybe 256gb optane + 32gb ddr5...one day....
But I think being distressed is distinct from the ability to do what the grandparent describes. There is a lot of physical joy in experiencing music, and that was probably lost to him to an extent.

I can imagine writing code with my eyes closed, I can even "see" the architecture and structure of it all in my mind's eye
Not exactly a few, is the marine equivalent to leaves falling from the trees at fall. There are mats lying in the beaches each september. Some of them are very thick.

On the other hand, can't help to mention that Neptune balls is a bad choice for something that is not normally spherical and is made by Posidonia, a creature named in honor of Poseidon. (Ironically there is also a Neptunia plant, and their flowers are shaped as balls).
Yes, and again we're talking about the high arctic Inuit, one of the most historically self-sufficient groups out there. Like most other people on the planet, they don't produce a lot of microchips, but they've spent the past millennia or so producing everything else they needed out of what was available in the local environment.
This relies on the existence of the graviton, which at this point is is not actually known to exist. Some would even argue that there is no reason for it to exist. There are a few competing theories of gravity that don't jive at all with what's discussed in pseudo-factual language in the patent.

It doesn't help that his only source cited seems to be his own, albeit peer reviewed, paper. I hope that paper at least cites someone other than himself. So all this talk about gravitons being EM and photon carriers is a whole lot of guestimating. It doesn't seem to connect in any way with LIGO's expectations and results.

It makes sense to patent an idea based on what he's hoping will eventually become a fleshed out scientific theory with proofs and whatnot, it doesn't mean any of it will turn out to be correct. It just means if it does find proof, he could get rich.
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Bazel is pretty similar in that respect. It has tons of documentation, and it's mostly decent prose as well... but you can read for days and get no closer to knowing how to build or fix a thing.
And with that, they document the things Gradle does, not how to accomplish basic tasks using Gradle.
There is a limit to which problems you can throw people at, though. Facebook’s and Youtube’s human moderators suffer from the trauma of watching millions of awful videos every day. Policing provocative posts that are dogwhistling while still allowing satire and legitimate free expression is incredibly challenging and requires lots of context in very different fields. It’s not as simple as setting up a side office in the Philippines and hiring a thousand locals for moderation.
I doubt it’s just that. I can imagine code with my eyes closed too, but it would be a wild exaggeration to say that losing the ability to see wouldn’t make it more difficult to do professional software engineering.
For anyone curious, UserBenchmark is a pretty good resource to compare different drives - here's the 900P up against Samsung 980 Pro, both best-in-class.

https://ssd.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Samsung-980-Pro-NVMe-P...
Reminds me of the story of the pilot who is being nagged repeatedly to expedite descent by ATC. "Don't you have speed brakes?" says the ATCO with exasperation. "Yes" comes the reply "But those are for my mistakes not yours."
It feels like the need for automated systems is a result of the ever-increasing size of the world (there are now nearly 5 billion internet users[0]). For Apple, app review can take days, mainly because doing human review [consistently] well and constantly for 8 hours a day isn't easy[1], leading to staffing issues when bad reviewers get weeded out and only a small percentage of hires stick around. Outside of hiring 10,000 employees just to endlessly review phishing links for 40 hours a week, you need automation to triage these phishing sites and deal with the outcome later such as via on-demand review by a human (which worked in this case, but won't always work - humans still make mistakes). I'm not sure if there is a solution for this problem outside of just not having the safe browsing product if 'makes no errors' is a requirement.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Internet_usage

1: https://www.businessinsider.com/heres-why-it-really-sucks-to...
I welcome constructive feedback and contributions!

I have a "Yes, and ..." attitude to input and community. (I know the pain of being part of an open source community that doesn't.)

(Yes-and is a comedy/theatrical improv technique; always embrace what the previous speaker said, and build on that. Tho admittedly, you can't run an open source project in an entirely improvisational manner :)
The next generation of crypto will actually be able to power payments using embarrasingly parallel architecture.

Been hearing that for years. Anyone yet have anything running that allows a digital currency to scale without being vulnerable to the attacks Bitcoin can resist?
Simple solution = let google use their, imperfect (false-positives) filter, allow them to collect $12 / year not to be blacklisted, and google to send all revenue to the Electronic Frontier Foundation or similar internet defending foundations.
Redeemable for one free Patagonia shirt.
First they take the DNS queries. Then they start routing the rest of the traffic through their servers, while advertising how it's all "for your privacy and security", of course.

There's another article on the front page about how these companies already wield immense power: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25802366

To be clear, I'm not against the principles behind DoH, and think traffic going from the local network into the Internet benefits from encryption; I'm against how it's being implemented at the application-level and its subversive nature.
True, though you'd have to run the formatting tool with different rules on both checkout and commit for developers to be able to use their own preferred formats. Also keeping the syntax tree would make non-textual displays and visualizations easier.
It used to be a big deal when intel machines started to show up and then rule the supercomputer benchmarks. It used to be all specialized chips like IBM Power. It was when Intel was ascendant. Now ARM is doing the same thing.

Arm is attacking Intel at the top and bottom and middle leaving less and less space for them to operate.

Intel lost embedded to arm first. Then the lost mobile. Then they lost the Apple laptops and later this year the Apple desktops. They are starting to lose the super computers. The nail in the coffin will come with the cloud servers if those vendors could get something close to Apple’s custom Arm cpu performance.
Will definitely check it out! This space is really home to many interesting projects (including our own) to have alternative architectures. The trick is how to remain compatible with EVM since most of the developers targeted it.
I've also spent 3-4 months in Medellin and my experience fully aligns with yours in regards to happiness of locals vs people back home.
You didn't address the part about the questionable human rights records
Glad that is back and happy to see Signal growing, but I really don't like the tongue in cheek tone of Signal on social media, I hope they don't take this route like Telegram (who is becoming a social media platform itself with feature bloat).

Hope Signal adapt a serious tone and keep the product thight adding features for privacy and security.

Just a personal preference, maybe the hip tone helps to grow.
As this is HN....

"An optimist will tell you the glass is half-full; the pessimist, half-empty; and the engineer will tell you the glass is twice the size it needs to be."
Oscar Wilde
Agreed. I probably wouldn’t have noticed that there was more than one page if it wasn’t for your comment as I was only skimming over page 1.

All others coming to the HN comments make sure you catch the demo video on page 4.

Direct link to video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtmNOZVrz98

Also to the author of the page, if you see this: I would recommend putting the video embed at the top of page 1 so that it is the first thing that visitors see. Nothing beats a good video for me, and the video you made is very good. So best to put it first IMO and then people can read about the details afterwards.
> How long do these neptune balls last?

A lot. I have some of them in a few pots as decorative objects. My mother just likened them. Being basically raw cellulose mixed with salt they are pretty indestructible. Still lying there since the last 5-10 years or so.
What are your thoughts on protonmail?
33% is, by definition, a minority.
Addressed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25804869#25807379
I haven’t given timelines in any parent comments. I say in a parallel comment approx “if starship and SpaceX succeed in making a base and regular support missions” in the next few decades then I could imagine Mars being self sustaining for at least emergency conditions in 50-200 years. I don’t know what “laughably far off” means. I’m certainly not saying it will happen in our lifetime I’m just describing possible timelines. The comment I responded to talked about the present motivations for Mars exploration which I think was incorrect - it has never been presented as a land full of resources as implied by the comment I first responded to. It’s about long term human goals.

I disagree that there is “nothing to gain” and in fact I think there’s a lot humanity could gain from the development of regular space travel and settlement of other planets.
I hope to spur conversation on this. I've seen many in the Go community argue against abstractions. Many say, "Pass the database connection in the params." Or "make the DB pool a global variable". How can you write tests for logic without having to instantiate a DB? Many gophers appear to say I should have essentially a giant transaction script for each handler (https://martinfowler.com/eaaCatalog/transactionScript.html). The handler opens the DB, makes it at least function scoped, and all my business logic goes in the handler, or some similar method where the DB connection is passed. Now my tests are functionally integration testings. This makes them both slow, and hard to test for proper error handling.

When I write code in most OOP like languages, I follow the Clean Architecture model. The use case is an actual struct with the interfaces defining the repositories/services as members. I am now free to test the use case in isolation. I can test failure cases to since I return an error, which can be easily mocked. I write a factory to create my use cases. The handlers get the factory passed in as an argument to the constructor for server. I can now test handlers in isolation by passing a factor with mocks.
PAR2 files use much more advanced error correction than simple redundancy, they are capable of compensating for errors under a much wider spectrum of data loss situations, using the same amount of storage space.
Not that I know of. From the mainstream ones, Ripple and Stellar come the closest. MaidSAFE has been in development since 2006 and is launching soon.

What can I say, the first generation of any technology is laughably inadequate as a replacement for what came before. That is why for example hardlh anyone uses Bitcoin in everyday transactions and why we still don’t use technology to secure voting, but that will change. As an aside, I don’t think blockchain is the best technology for voting but it’s the buzzword that people understand:

https://www.coindesk.com/in-defense-of-blockchain-voting
The country is small, speed limits are low, and streets are very narrow. So kei cars make sense.
Safety is also overrated ;) The most fun adventures I've been on have been dangerous.

Lots of folks would be happier if they took bigger risks, went to more dangerous spots, and took some life tips from economically disadvantaged folks that are living full lives. You might get robbed every now and then, but not a big deal if you play your cards right.
Not sure it makes sense - I would like to see

1. Size of software community around the location. In case I am interested in meetups.

2. Schools - if I have young kids
The stuff is routinely moved to a dumpster by the authorities each year in all Mediterranean countries with Posidonia fields.
I don’t think there’s such a thing as a solved space. Obviously you need to bring something fresh to the table, but if this were true, then that intern I worked with back in 2000 would have been correct in his assertion that Yahoo was so powerful that nobody could compete.
Thanks for sharing. Do you speak the language? Or are you able to get by in English? That's one of my concern with working abroad when it comes to non-work-related interactions.
> It takes a lot of disposable income to be a serious climber.

If you're not specifically talking about high-altitude climbing, then I'd argue this is wrong. There are famous *serious* climbers like Fred Beckey who managed to make climbing their entire lives on next to no income. Lots of serious climbers build up their rack from "booty" (taking material abandoned by other climbers in a range of situations, often bordering on questionably unethical), live in a van or a tent, hitchhike, etc.
From Chess Champion to a Billionaire
To be honest, I have no idea what point you're trying to make.

Here it is:

* Companies have internal (intranet) network services

* Companies operate their own DNS (DoH) resolvers

* They also have global (internet) employees

* The devices those employees use have hard-coded DNS (DoH) resolvers (Google, CloudFlare)

* Don't let them use the hard-coded DNS (DoH) resolvers

* Make sure their machine uses the company DNS (DoH) resolver.

I know people think that DNS-over-HTTP makes everything private and secure, but it doesn't. Google and CloudFlare still see every single DNS query from everyone.
I say it's time we get rid of these monopolies?
I think that’s taking it too far. We haven’t made Antarctica self sustaining because it hasn’t been necessary. But making Mars potentially self sustaining (at least in an emergency situation) is more important given the vast distance to Earth. And from an engineering and physics perspective it seems perfectly possible as long as humans can survive in low gravity for generations.
You would likely enjoy the red Mars book series by Kim Stanley Robinson. One of the scientist kind of abandons her duties to just explore Mars in a rover!
I don't need them in Java or Typescript. The benefit is that I don't have to write these boring, but necessary pieces. As applications grow larger, especially with Go's desire to have an interface with only one method/function, DI requires a lot of boilerplate.

If there was a DI for go that used generate, then I would have compile time checking of dependencies. This would satisfy the community's sense of purity while satisfying my sense of annoyance at having to write this same process for every project.
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As a remote worker for the last three years, I can't tell if this is real or sarcasm?

Not even close to being a "solved space". Especially not by just a single website.
Interesting, so it's a relatively new phenomena then.
IOPS is measuring throughput for parallel operations.

Optane SSDs have extremely low latency, which is critical for sequential operations.

Most operating systems have long phases of largely single-threaded synchronous I/O, or nearly so. They certainly can't maintain queue depth required to even approach 500K IOPS.