skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder who it's written for? I feel like I understand all the articles, which is worrying because how would I know if I'm right.
I just bought my apartment last year and I made the decision to use infrared panels for heating. Best decision ever. No moving parts(no noise and no constant breeze), no dry air indoors, the heat is actually stored in the walls and furniture(denser objects), so I can vent the air regularly without loosing much energy. And it's supposed to help generate vitamin D which during the winter is usually a problem. The downside is that it takes longer than air conditioning to warm up the same room and it requires great wall and floor insulation(which I have). There is also the problem of overshooting the temperature(because the panels don't cool immediately, it takes about 15-20 min), which is solved in some thermostats using hysteresis algorithms for the temperature delta(it uses shorter cycles between on and off and more precise measurements, however this could wear the electrical panels quicker). I'm not that sensitive to the temperature so I don't use those and I have my temperature sensitivity up to 0.5C.
REPL with hot-loading is better than print debugging, especially if you work with graphics, but also if you do weird stuff in the memory space than make strings unreadable for human beings.

That said, gdb is probably in the same space as git is: hard to fully use, but the best in its own space.
Move Constructors in Rust: Is it possible?
And that's okay. Not every experiment needs to be a successful one or have perfect results. It's not like the author is so self-absorbed that they claim they are good. They explicitly say the decodings are "nearly-intelligible".
That expects all the muggers to know this fact and would avoid cutting fingers.
Thanks! I didn't know about this, but it does make sense. Is there a way to limit the max-width of text without CSS?
Developing a new app for your business is definitely a great move to take a company to new heights of success. However, among the plethora of mobile app development platforms to choose from, the task becomes a bit tedious.
Cross-platform mobile development is highly regarded owing to the numerous benefits it brings along as compared to Native app development. In this blog post, we will compare the top three Cross-platform mobile development platforms; Flutter Vs React Native Vs Xamarin, to help you make a better decision when going for app development
https://steelkiwi.com/blog/flutter-vs-react-native-vs-xamari...
Some editors had trouble with color coding non-compliant xhtml. At least that was my reason for doing it. (In the very early 2000s)
Nissan has sold more of the Nissan Leaf worldwide than Tesla has sold all its models combined.

Edit: it has been pointed out that this is incorrect. Apparently, Leaf sold as much as Tesla sold in 2020.
Free will is inevitable.
Release early, release often?
This is a slippery slope I think (even letting aside the fact that frequently such a cost-benefit invariably comes down to 'hey, the cost borne is skewed more towards the poor, while the benefits are skewed more towards the rich / otherwise privileged'). If we then also don't tackle climate change as strongly as we otherwise might, or work less to improve living conditions all around the world (since we now have a magic pill), then the long-term net effect is still bad.

That we discount the geographically and temporally distant too much, and the local almost not at all is a) what helps us locally survive & b) what causes our long-term downfall.
In my country personal bankruptcy does not exist, never did. For us the idea that in a 'free country' one can take a loan and declare bankruptcy not to pay it back sounds crazy. This is evidence of cultural differences, nothing else - definitely not 'free country' or education.
These are things that you might bring up in personal conversation with friends at work. Airing your personal list of daily grievances, trials and tribulations on chat channels might get you some murmers of sympathy but most people will be rolling their eyes behind your back.
> It has to be, if the message is that obscured threat is worse than the overt.

The ranking doesn't matter. One is a fictional alien, the other is human interaction. If the alien virus is worse, does that negate any and all (lesser bad) commentary?

Likewise, I don't bother comparing which is worse of humans or zombies in Walking Dead. The zombies are an exciting (debatable now) fictional backdrop to the anthropological exploration.
This is true but I felt like this subthread was generalizing back to the rest of the industry. It looks like they're doing profit sharing as an alternative, which does make you feel responsible for the company doing well, but doesn't give you power to affect it in the same way.
+1 for the natural language tag. Remember to actually update it to the language used on the site. I regularily stumble across pages with a wrong language declaration. You pretty quickly notice this if you rely on a speech synthesizer to read the page content to you. Just a small change which can make such a big difference :-)
This will keep the philosophers busy for a few 1000 years.
No, the threat at the moment is coming from malicious actors claiming that the sky is falling and that they are the ones who can protect you from it if you'll just give them the power to rule.

Those advocating for this have been shown to consistently have both a history and an ideology built on lying and making efforts to hurt people.

I'm grateful to see the kickback against those who would be cheering on book burning during the 1900s.
> advanced in-house driver assists

One thing I wish any car manufacturer would do is create a system that helps their users use the turn indicator. It’s an endemic problem here.

Something like an annoying voice telling them that they should have used it immediately after turning. And if they fail to use it in three turns during the same drive they get a mandatory safety briefing before they can lock the car.
Ask HN: Recommendations for a CDMA flip/basic phone with a nano SIM card slot?
Apparently this seems to be some sort of niche tech, I seem to be having trouble finding something like this. I'm not really sure what other site I should be asking something like this on, but I figured there may be at least some people in a similar position as me on this site (being comprised of mostly people into software and programming, and looking for ways to "optimize their productivity" and whatnot), so I figured it's worth a shot asking this here.

I have a smartphone from Verizon, which is a CDMA carrier. I've been looking to part ways with my smartphone for a while now, but I still need the actual phone for calling and receiving texts. I know I could disable data or something but I'd prefer to just have an old-school flip or texting phone without Internet surfing abilities. However, I also don't want to have to change my number, and actually having a smartphone is nice when I'm on vacation or something but in my daily life it's an addictive distraction. So, I'd like to just be able to take the nano SIM card inside my phone and plop it inside a simple flip phone and stow away my smartphone for most of the time.

However, I'm having trouble finding a candidate phone. Most of what I'm finding is GSM phones (which I believe will not work with my CDMA sim card), or used CDMA (Verizon) phones that don't use SIM cards. Has anyone else here run into this kind of problem, and does anyone have recommendations for a phone I can buy where I can plop my nanoSIM card in and use it to call and text?
Regardless of multi-cloud deployment preferences, multi-cloud readiness has tremendous value in itself.

Biggest of the values is having the freedom and choice to pack up from one cloud and go to another at the drop of hat.

Another equally important reason is to provide some commoditization of cloud providers so they don't grow all powerful.

It also keeps cloud market open for new entrants that can come in with better/different value propositions than the existing players and stand a fighting chance of playing upon merits.

Unless you (as in general developer and not you specifically) want cloud providers to become massive rent seeking institutions, keep optionality in the ecosystem.
For two basic reasons:

- the home owner owns the roof top and it is already there and unused, for a solar farm, the energy company needs to find and acquire land.

- the home owner uses most of the produced electricity at cost rate, a grid company has a lot of additional costs a home owner does not have, like operating a grid, ensuring service 24x7.
It's not a fair comparison to look at a vehicle that has less than 100 miles of range and call it bad for road trips. That car is only meant for commuting. Clearly you will spend a lot of time charging such a small battery with a slow charger. The way to do a longer drive with an electric car is to have several hundred miles of range and use DC fast chargers.
> Conflating these things is a favorite straw man of people who simply feel scared and angry that they don't always get to be jerks with zero social or career implications

Speaking of straw men. There’s a legitimate concern that political discourse is run through a few monopoly providers with biased and inconsistent moderation. Stating that the actual reason is because they’re jerks is a fantastic straw man of your own.
The problem is if you can't get a job above a certain salary threshold. While Lambda's non-CA contracts allow for discharging the debt after 5 years of no job or low enough salary, it seems their contract for CA students does not allow for discharging the debt, ever.

Regardless, people don't necessarily go into bankruptcy over a single loan. It could be the combination of credit card debt, a mortgage, a car loan, plus the Lambda loan that puts them over the edge.
It certainly feels like seeking.com is the only honest dating app out there...
A good introduction to concurrent logic languages:

Parlog86 and the dining logicians
G. A. Ringwood
Communications of the ACM
January 1988
https://doi.org/10.1145/35043.35044

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/35043.35044
There is no group "The Experts". This is just a conspiratorial populism in disguise.

Ah yes, The People, really know. They aren't corrupt.

Oh wait! It's The People sharing, liking, and subscribing to batshit. The People are corrupt, greedy, stupid.

There is no utopian solution; the worst is to leave The People to their own devices.
> The implementation is mostly concerned with creating the correct series of data-structures, which are essentially arrays of objects. Because if we can make the game table-based we simplify the coding that needs to be done - we don't need to write per-object handlers anywhere, we can just add pointers to tables/structures.

Interesting model, could you share how this worked out for you? Good and bad?
That makes them a great choice for lease companies. Lease companies are popular for company cars in e.g. the Netherlands and the UK. EV adoption in that market is very high because of this reason. I agree it makes less sense for private ownership; though the lack of hassle associated with ownership is worth something to some people as well.

Fully charged recently did an episode on second hand value of EVs. Basically, lease cars are sold in auctions and they indeed hold their value amazingly well. Most EVs produced since 2012 are still on the road and are still very decent value.
I don’t know what you’re referring to either, but in case the following is relevant, I use an extension in Chrome that’s a descendant? moral descendant? of Stylish to ‘correct’ a variety of style errors. ;)
Depends on the image, but not more than an hour for each (I measured the time). Most of the time was spent on writing realistic copy, haha.
> <meta name=viewport content="width=device-width,initial-scale=1">

This is a cat and mouse game. iOS 14 doesn't respect user-scalable=no or maximum-scale, unfortunately.

What you need to do is this now, if you don't want the web browser to respond to scaling (and as much as the idiots at Apple love their high horses, there are actual use cases for this, including when you are building a webapp or when you are building a web page with your own pinch zoom logic):

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0, maximum-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no">
<style>body { touch-action: pan-x pan-y; }</body>

Basically, Apple tries hard to break HTML5 apps at every new iOS release.
So, if the machines last a long time without Louis Rossman style of issues, getting a M1 Macbook for NixOS in about a few years might make sense. Very nice.
FWIW it was just a silly joke. I was going to write xargs first, but then realized that there's a couple of letters after x. I'm not even a zsh user myself.

I honestly agree that reading through the man-pages a good idea (after you've acquired some basic knowledge already of course), and as a Linux user I'm a bit envious of many things BSD, the documentation included.
Most discussions here at HN are about the changes about "Politics".

Honestly, I don't really care what political views have my colleagues and I don't care to share my thoughts about this at my workplace. Talking about politics makes place a lot more toxic. Politics are toxic (because of the politicians, most of the time).

What really makes me smile is #2. Like really, most of the IT companies has their lucrative offers with TONS of benefits, e.g. that they're sponsoring you gym, fresh food etc.

I REALLY DON'T CARE - I'm an adult person, give me more money instead, let me decide by myself how I spend it.
Pixel art is a kind of fake aesthetic based on what NES emulators show games as, though. In real life they were made to go through various filters that blurred the image until it didn't look as much like little squares.
Even on the same side, there's quite a few shouting matches that quickly spirals out when idealists "call out" pragmatists who compromise on a few things.

Not sure how appropriate it would be from a US context, but say Bernie-bros and Clinton / Biden supporters.
This isn't the ISA; it's a special contract only used for CA-based students that does not allow for a discharge after 5 years.
Why can't the speech synthesizer detect the language, especially when the language of dynamic content may change on the client-side after the page is loaded?

Language detection is much easier than synthesis, and one would think that a good synthesizer would devote the 0.1% of their engineering time necessary to have good language detection as well.
>Surely the cloud was about handing off to this magical thing somewhere far away and letting it handle the details.

One of those details that is frequently ignored on the engineering side: capex. Cloud effectively outsources capital expense management. For smaller shops this may be insignificant, but when you have (aging) datacenters on multiple continents it becomes a larger factor.
Truck load after truck load of 44gal drums of PCB based transformer oil was dumped off a jetty in South Fremantle Western Australia, not even offshore..
Merge the portions that you know are correct and will have no affect on anyone else now, which makes future work easier as you do not have to keep those "working" commits up to date.

We do this all the time with kernel development, and is one reason why breaking changes up into tiny pieces is so powerful. We can take the pieces that make sense now, and allow the developer to redo the portions that are not ready yet, instead of having to reject the whole thing if it were done in one single "chunk."

Also note that the TTY/serial portions of this hardware support was already merged through the serial tree because they were independent and didn't affect anyone else.
I understand the argument that most people don't implement Agile as it was intended, but I don't think it is an enabler of bad management practices any more than what would be implemented in it's place if you remove the Stand-ups and Backlogs. It's like what they say about Democracy being the worst system of government except for all the rest. Brittle teams who are not in it together with each other are going to be hard work whatever the organizational structure. The fact that situation is so normal is not the fault of Agile.
For us, it's less that I want to run things on more than one cloud at a time. It's that the next time there's a shuffling of the deck-chairs 5 levels above my pay grade and we end up under someone who says "Oceania Web Services is much better than the Eurasia Cloud Platform! We must move everything at once!" it's not a 3 year migration project (by which time, guess what, Eurasia is mysteriously better than Oceania again).
To me "growth hacking" has for a long time been associated with sketchy, underhanded practices and dark patterns.
Yeah, I've owned a house for fifteen years. I know how this works. Saying your house is worth $1.1M now and you only have to pay a mortgage of 2500 a month completely ignores that you purchased it at a different price, or at least have put a substantial amount of capital into it so that your mortgage is certainly not covering $1.1M worth of principal.

I'm saying this is deceptive because that is not what people think of when they are comparing renting with buying. You're comparing renting today versus buying over a decade ago and getting lucky about the property value going up and being lucky about being able to afford to get a mortgage in the first place.

It's just not a nice thing to argue. I pay a lower "rent" than my friends who rent. At first I was paying much more than my peers, now I'm paying half as much. But most of them would happily go back in time and do the same versus paying rent now, that's just not possible, not to mention that they're often too young for it to have been financially possible for them to do it when I bought my house.

It is really unreasonable to suggest that someone now magically get themselves into a long term mortgage taken out a decade prior as if that's merely a $500 monthly premium. It's time travel or luck.
> Even after extraordinary efforts like Tesla + Superchargers, the range and refill experience still isn't as good as ICE (range goes down with cold weather, and Superchargers still require 30-40 minutes).

Actually, it is a good thing that range limits and recharge durations require breaks - it is recommended to do regular breaks, generally between 15m/2h (per http://drivingergonomics.lboro.ac.uk/faq.html) to 15m/3h (https://www.theaa.com/driving-advice/safety/tired-drivers).

I'm not sure if this is just a random correlation or actual causation, but Tesla's accident rate is way lower than generic even without Autopilot (1/1.79M miles driven vs 1/0.479M miles driven, per https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2020/10/28/new-te...).
So in 2021/Q1 no Model S/X were produced and only 2030 were sold (-83%). What happened?
> That said it was the most competitive and highest ranked bootcamp then and now

You're allowed to say who it is - in fact, I think you should say who it is, reward quality and hard work!

Also, you might mention who does the ranking (possibly more important).
Getting devices and tvs to play nice can be a pain for any given set - I don’t have a roku but comparing builtin YouTube/Netflix on a 4K hdr Sony oled with chrome cast and Apple TV they were all about the same with built in performing the best (optimized for the tv I presume) - apple tv with infuse using Emby as a library was best

Chrome cast is also greatly affected by what your casting with, VLC, Videostream, chrome can all produce very different results depending on the content
A Complete Look at the PineBook Pro (2020)
Award-Winning Project: Sustainable Building Innovation Global Tech Company
The efficiency (miles per kWh) of Tesla's is still quite ahead of the competition.
This allows for relatively smaller/cheaper batteries.
Kind of related: one of the dating platforms in Germany advertises with "every 10 minutes a single falls in love on XYZ" ... 1 year / 10 minutes = 52560 ... that's a pretty bad success rate for a platform that supposedly has millions of users.
Model S and X are getting major refresh soon, Tesla stopped production of older spec while switching to new one. First deliveries of new Model S and X are coming "very soon".
Information–Action Ratio
this right here. this is a spot data point. momentum, inferential analytics, etc. are beholden to error and volatility
One idea might be building a relationship of trust around a certain architecture in the Kernel, another idea is that it makes future work faster to merge in if the basics are already in.
I knew you would write that.
> Markdown is unnecessary nowadays.

Exactly! I personally hate Markdown. I can never remember how many asterisks is bold, italic, or whether images are [!img(src)] or !(img)(src) or ![img](src) or [link](src!) or some other nonsense.

HTML is much more consistent, limiting yourself to a subset of HTML keeps things very readable, and it's super easy to slap a stylesheet on the top and make it come to life, and change that stylesheet at any time.
It took half of that. display:table-* have been available for more than ten years already.
I loved Roku but they lost me when their latest model would only show regular 1080p on a 2K HDR-10 screen. And yes it supports HDCP and all that crap. Roku just never tested downscaling apparently.
You can disable the attention-aware features if you want to, even independent of Face ID itself, and it obviously respects DND settings.

I keep notification contents hidden while the phone is locked anyway, so I'd need to authenticate before it shows me the message in either case.
A higher screen resolution increases sampling density / frequency, so it pushes out the Nyquist frequency a bit. But this can never eliminate aliasing. It will always be there once your signal's frequency spectrum reaches above the Nyquist frequency. The resulting aliasing will introduce spurious low frequency components like Moire patterns. So low pass filtering of the content will always be a requirement (and mipmapping is a low pass filter in this context).
Free from what?

If one has will to choose based on a preference is the will free from having that preference?

Was the preference chosen?
Archive link, for paywall bypass: https://archive.is/YwzXs

I don't know why Daniel's death has impacted me so much, but it has. I think it's because he was just starting to look into AI.
Can you put a link here about that open source programs?
There's a relatively low cost to having this merged as it becomes available. It's not like x86 distros will be building it into their kernel.
I don't disagree but I think your point doesn't contradict what I'm saying about there being enough momentum already. It's not perfect right now but it's still already good enough to keep going, and the weather forecast shows clear improvements are coming.
I have no opinion on Ivermectin, but I find it odd that the FDA keeps implicitly recommending remdesivir [0] while the WHO (together with several European countries) recommends against it [1]. I believe the FDA is compromising its credibility, which is sad.

FDA: "The FDA has approved the antiviral drug Veklury (remdesivir) for adults and certain pediatric patients with COVID-19 who are sick enough to need hospitalization."

WHO: "WHO has issued a conditional recommendation against the use of remdesivir in hospitalized patients, regardless of disease severity, as there is currently no evidence that remdesivir improves survival and other outcomes in these patients."

[0] https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/know-your-tre...

[1] https://www.who.int/news-room/feature-stories/detail/who-rec...

[2] https://www.has-sante.fr/jcms/p_3201940/fr/evaluation-des-tr...
The incredibly gross thing is that all but two replies are encouraging of that kind of behavior. The two that are negative and call out the dishonesty are downvoted.