skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being restricted when it comes to money is what might make me look into building my own pick and place machine because i don't want to dish out so many thousands of euros on a hobby project. Who knows where that will lead me.

When i was poor i wouldn't even think of it because i wouldn't be able to because it still costs money and lots of time.
As someone else said a lot of inventors of the past were wealthy because they had both the time and money to spend on innovating.
Innovation out of necessity is a thing but i'd say it's rarer nowadays.
What about AV1 ?
Are you surprised? If every damn website out there starts copying and pasting the same thing regardless of whether it makes sense, and it makes the iOS user experience worse as a result, of course they're going to change things. Their priority should be their users. It sucks for those that actually have a valid reason for it but there's no way to separate those automatically.
I think for neurotypical people it is easier to create some kind of system/framework for being more efficient in work. Every solved problem add some mental tools to this systems. But it is much harder for ADHD because of how our brain works. Working step-by-step is hard for me. It is easier for me to load as much info to my brain RAM and try to digest it. And it is not something that you can get better in because it's not really a systematic method.
> This still sounds like precisely what I described. Euler's three-body problem is two fixed point masses, so there's no relative motion by construction, and the restricted three-body problem in a rotating/pulsating reference frame has mathematical transformations applied so the two bodies are "effectively fixed" relative to each other in that reference frame (while preserving effects due to rotations, such as centripetal/centrifugal forces).

You still have to care about the where the particle is relative to both masses. The whole point of the calculation is figuring out which way the particle goes, and the simplification I'm suggesting removes a lot of that math. Instead of two masses providing a continuously varying force in both direction and magnitude, you have one mass providing a continuously varying force plus a static offset. This removes multiple degrees of freedom from the problem.

> Swapping between the approximation and proper n-body depending on position relative to other bodies seems like a rather complex scheme, though, and I'm not sure whether that'd be the best approach.

I wasn't suggesting swapping between the methods. If you're in the middle of nowhere, then while the Keplerian portion of the model will be a smaller factor, it won't harm anything.
Never heard of 2K TV but sounds like a pretty narrow issue. I’m guessing it’s not not widespread across a high percentage of their user base? Nonetheless, it may not be the right choice for your specific needs but this comment shouldn’t be extrapolated to the average user.
> I do think it's easier to type.

I agree, but it's only marginally easier to type.

But the markdown is not the final product, it still needs to be converted to html using a "static site generator" or some other thing that breaks every couple of years. I had my static site break due to jekyll shenanigans four times in the last few years, and then I decided to move the whole thing to plain html, and replace jekyll and its myriad of unused and fragile dependencies with a three-line shell script that calls "cat". Moreover, markdown is confusing to use for basic stuff like links, images (see the sibling comment), and even enumerated lists [0].

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12145232/create-an-autom...

every dialect of markdown has an infuriatingly different way of doing basic things that totally breaks your soul if you use a handful of them at the same time.

EDIT:the example you wrote is not exactly the same thing as mine, is it? It seems like it would convert to H1 and H2 headings and both would be displayed in the body.
> iOS 14 doesn't respect user-scalable=no

Best change made in Safari in a long time. My eyesight is going and unzoomable websites were a serious accessibility issue.
I am the OP, can you send me an email, my address is in my profile, I would like to ask you some questions about your car.
I wonder the same about Microsoft Word and Powerpoint. Is it so difficult to guess language in 2021? Particularly, to discern language between spanish and english, if both have already been manually set by the user in the document? It seems so...
This was a wild ride from beginning to end
Unfortunely C++ inherited the perfomance focused culture from C and sees such kind of tooling as needless bloat, only required for developers that need an extra hand while coding.

https://isocpp.org/files/papers/CppDevSurvey-2021-04-summary...

If you check other well known survey among C++ community you will see similar results in static analysis tooling and coding standards adoption.

So while, contrary to the C community, WG 21 members do strive to push the code quality forward and publish tooling that helps to enforce it, the adoption could be much higher than it actually is on the field.
The German anti-English sentiment is sometimes right. They're not afraid to point out omnipresent Anglosphere oligopolies - in payments (Visa, Mastercard), in social networks (Facebook, LinkedIn), in surveillance (Google, Facebook), in mobile (Google, Apple). While the rest of the Europe entirely submits to these oligopolies on a promise of receiving "investment". Funny though how Germans turn blind eye on their own oligopolies dominating and devastating European markets.

Part of the problem is that German economy is ruled by industrial and media moguls. For them internet is whether "stupid websites", a medium serving copyrights violations, or legal compliance issue (see "Impressum" hysteria). Either way an issue rather than opportunity. With their geriatric population the strategy is basically - increase public media fee, 50mbit copper internet in every household, internet for broadcasting public media content while throttling any alternatives.
Testcontainers is also available for go

https://github.com/testcontainers/testcontainers-go
I am after them when my card was charged huge amounts. Don't know what's happening. When i logged in i can see that products are bought from my account and transferred to other account. Their support is non existent for the last 3 days at this critical time for me. How can a reputed company behave like this?
Does not exist in europe, because they come from insane fees charged from merchants and the fees are regulated here to be lower than in the us.
> Do you have a link to Elon's FSD claim?

Musk said he's 'confident' reaching l5 autonomy by end of 2021 in the Q4 earnings call, which is on youtube.
Yeah in general, explicit declarations should not be overriden by guesswork!
Drain you of your sanity... Face the thing that should not be.
Some more requirements might be useful. What is your current usecase and what are the issues you have with ubiquity?
Are you Brazilian?
Surprisingly, what really helped me become more productive and able to focus... is a pair of headsets with noise cancelling and music.

It really sets my mood to "work".
Would it really matter if parts of your "will" are running on deterministically moving particles or random ones?
We have a bit of a cultural attachment to the road trip. In comparison to other countries, our roads are wonderful and some people can comfortably drive for a thousand miles a day. And our trains and busses are either non-existent or something only a student would do. For most people it's not a regular thing, but for the few times a year they do make the long drive, it's can be a badge of honor and show of independence. And there's usually some competition to see who can drive the most miles in the fewest hours with the least stops. Even when flying would be faster and cheaper, many people prefer to drive for the convenience of having their own car once they get to their destination. I definitely haven't seen this road trip phenomenon in Europe even though you could do similar drives. There just isn't the same need to have your car at your destination and people seem more comfortable taking planes, trains and buses generally.
That's not true, look at Whatsapp. That's the most popular messenger with E2E.
the tesla advanced driver assistance software seems to be fairly top of the line too in terms of outperforming the competition. There isn't much missing in the Wikipedia "ADAS" list of feature examples:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_driver-assistance_sys...
> Nothing here would be significant if the other side of the equation wasn't people soaking up the slightest drip of nonsense and turning it into a frenzy of something they don't understand.

But people do, and that's why we have laws against crooks and scams. Just because people are stupid, exploiting their stupidity doesn't make you less of a criminal.

In the case of crypto, the laws haven't caught up yet, and they need to do it fast.
Voltswagen definitely made some noise. I think the other large car manufacturers have been learning a few tricks.
That's quite alarming. On many systems with TV output, including widely popular consoles, there were no pixels at all, just an analog line signal, most often modulated/composited/combined, and often low in quality because of cost-effective hardware and cables. Artists certainly looked at how images appeared on TV screens, and not at raw values of the bitmap samples presented as squares, and they compensated for unwanted effects. It is slightly maddening to know that the lack of analog output emulation in early console emulators and general lack of education resulted in the modern faux-retro aesthetic, some kind of new age belief that pixels should be big blocks. Mario sprite was never intended to be seen as made of blocks, no matter how many times people use that scaled abomination.

You do have big flat pixels when you have high quality but low physical DPI output device. Say, black and white Macintosh, or late '90s computer monitors displaying '80s screen resolutions, or a panel of individual LEDs. On the other hand, halftones are also sharp and have low DPI, but have no square grid at all, nor they correspond to source data used in printing in any straightforward way.

To conclude, big flat rectangles are just a specific artistic choice, they are not universal at all.
> Diminishing returns come much faster and harder for software in cars. Software not being the main focus of a car.

That used to be true. With self-driving technology I'm not sure that's true anymore. Tesla has even offered hardware updates to improve self-driving of older models. I haven't heard of anyone else doing that yet.

> Especially now with Android Auto/Apple CarPlay.

Eh. That's just infotainement, and cars can still provide significant value without using that. When driving a Tesla I don't miss CarPlay, and I rarely use it in my Kia even though it's better than the built-in infotainment stuff. Mostly just for navigation if I know it's a complex route. But again, I never miss CarPlay for navigation in Tesla cars because the built-in system is very good and always up-to-date through OTA.
Maybe there could be creative solutions to the problem.

In China for example, domestic EV startups are trying to come up with standards on swappable batteries. If the ideas work, it could be a separation of car companies, and battery subscription companies. The former sells cars without battery and the latter rents batteries from gas stations.
Advanced Cartography with Stata: OpenStreetMap and QGIS
Okay, that is a bit low.
> “To let everyone know, this is not novel”

Who asked?
FaaS Wars Is a Robot Coding Competition
It's a big advantage to be able to move to another cloud, not because reliability of course, but having a lever so good in the negotiation with public cloud vendors will help you a lot.
Hey can you elaborate a bit on this? What are the common mistakes that agencies make or what are some bad WP coding practices?
You speak the truth. "Recycling" is mostly a sham, that we allow to soothe our consciences for living such an unsustainable lifesytle.

A close friend of mine gained a Masters's degree in the subject, intending to work towards our new utopian recycling society, and even he doesn't complain any more when I tell him that the best thing we can do with our "Recycling" is highly controlled incineration and heat extraction.
VW already sold 134k in 2020, of which 56k were the id.3 that effectively was available since september 2020.
Germany has their share of scandals.. Volkswagen, Deutsche Bank, Sparkasse, other banks.. Wirecard.. but politicians of course had no idea.. afterwards they are all shocked and surprised.. sigh.

Especially Wirecard.. is such a failure on so many levels. Lead me to the conclusion: 90% of people half ass everything. It's like "The Wire" all the way. I bet you even Google, Apple and Facebook half ass stuff.. it's just a facade of elitism at those places.. Places like EY. Being a consultant, I've worked at several such places.. it's 100% true. (but to be fair they also had their share of brillant people)

So many people are pretending their way throughout their whole careers. While basically being incompetent.. or not giving a damn.. sigh.
> Constant propaganda by who? Where? And for the last 50-100 years?
> That sounds absurd and conspiratorial.

Also:

> Not the OP, but this just refers to the gradual erosion of many institutions in American society. Universities, media, political structures, etc. have all lost the trust of the populace over the last ~30 years, if not longer.

Pot, meet kettle. Yours is an enormously unlikely conspiracy.

Yellow journalism, ie constant propaganda (or charitably click bait) is exceedingly cheap to produce, and delegitimizing "everything" brings everything down to the same level, which has various win states.

Universities, media, and political structures all have separate value functions that might or might not intersect over time (if we can be reductive enough to discuss them as monoliths). That they would be further reduced to one organism pushing a single agenda is, quite frankly, absurd.
> That used to be true. With self-driving technology I'm not sure that's true anymore. Tesla has even offered hardware updates to improve self-driving of older models. I haven't heard of anyone else doing that yet.

Nobody has self-driving tech in production. What they do have is a combo of adaptive cruise control, lane keeping assist, lane changing assist and park assist.

Full self-driving tech is still at the basic research stage, just like cold fusion reactors. It could be out in 5 years, it could be out in 40. Nobody's going to "OTA" that.
Interesting, thanks for the explanation. Has this style of development ever come back to bite you?
Sorry folks, this looks like something only on my side for some reason.
Then look at the strlen that is probably running on your computer: https://sourceware.org/git/?p=glibc.git;a=blob;f=sysdeps/x86...
What's IMO diagram?
Won't become undone and is easy to undo, I would add.

You can put a very high weight on it, and it'll still be easy to untangle afterwards.
Remote Hiring Is Broken (and How We're Trying to Solve It)
> some synchronous-looking piece of code doesn't run synchronously so some state at the beginning of the function has a different value at the end of the function

Does function coloring solve this? I don't think it's the case. Python, JS, etc. don't see this issue much because the interpreters tend to be single threaded or have GILs. C#, for instance, would see all the same issues a Java or Go program might with respect to variables changing over time.
Have things changed? Last time I checked, on stock Android you couldn't use the GPS without uploading your location to Google, and the whole shebang was wrapped up under the name "location services".

More than anything else, this particular piece of strong-arming makes me completely distrust stock Android handsets. It's shocking to me how casually the boundary of location privacy was violated, and it doesn't inspire confidence in any of the other privacy boundaries.
I have the feeling that separation of powers tends to be stronger in the US. But maybe it's false..
That's just cleverly chosen comparison point. The only "premium" thing about Teslas is their price. They have laughably low quality compared to top BMW or Audi models.
I'm enjoying your tone of weary condescension here, as you incorrect me or barrage me with irrelevant counterpoints on almost every point.

Mothra - and Abaco, and all the others - are a fiasco. None of them have ever been quality browsers for the time; the fact that no-one has given themselves a hernia trying to carry them forward is just an understandable add-on.

The obvious answer has always been right in front of everyone: support standard languages, compilers and tools, even in an emulation layer. Perhaps it could be called "APE", which for some unknown reason you feel the need to furiously incorrect me about ("You mean there is a library"). There was not just a library but a series of programs designed to support the Rest of the World, by Howard Trickey. At one stage I recall claims that it compiled X11.

http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/ape

I'm not entirely clear how a project that came with a brace of different executables and its own environment is a "library", but you do you.

Your point about /dev/draw is not as profound as you think it is. /dev/bltblt got replaced by some other "everything is a file" resource that works in a roughly similar way? You could have knocked me down with a feather. Meanwhile, the rest of the world will keep pumping rich type-checked (more or less) binary data structures into graphics devices, the way they have for the past 2 decades.

There are so many things I really liked about Plan 9; I used it almost exclusively from 1992-1994. The networking was astonishing for the time. The ability to go back to a given day on the file server!!?! But there were a brace of bad decisions that no amount of yelling in Irate Fanboy will compensate for.

I wish the things about Plan 9 had been preserved with a view towards building a viable system that, I dunno, was good for more than LARPing for the handful of people that are "willing to put in the effort to run it as a daily driver". Plan 9 as a 'living system' could have re-evaluated some of the architectural decisions that were made in the late 80s and early 90s as practically every detail of hardware, software and networking changed (notably, the idea that a 'thin client' was a good idea pretty much quietly expired). Instead, it's a museum for people to worship every bad decision made by a small group of smart people; every decision glued together into an unwieldy and incompatible ball.
The problem here was obviously dumping the barrels in an old salt mine.

A firecracker can be life-threatening if you clench your hand around it and let it explode. But that only means you shouldn't let it go off in a tight, enclosed volume, close to something vital.
Enfocus PitStop Pro 2021 Full Free Crack Key v21.0.1248659 Download
So it seems to be it's primarily solving branching issues rather than providing any benefit of the incremental support, is that correct?
I actually knew that, but somehow thought they took it off the market when they pivot into movies.

So I guess I expected last copy to be sold around Toy Story 1.
I won't. Under my definition, it causes the page to stop being a document and start being an application. Being able to detect JS can be useful sometimes, but, to me, it doesn't belong in a boilerplate.

http://blog.danieljanus.pl/2019/10/07/web-of-documents/
You probably shouldn't be blindly using the suggestions you provided either.
Yes! A thousand times yes!

Someone didn't steal my identity. Someone took money from you claiming to be me. That's a you problem, not a me problem.
Ask HN: How do you deal with being a failure?
I just want to know how do people deal with failure and crushed dreams?
As I grow older, I feel like I am settling for "mediocrity" more and more, every venture I tried didn't succeed, so I am stuck doing a job I don't like and asking myself on what did I spend my life on?

Any advice is welcome.
> Why can't it use <title> for og:title?

Because the <title> is often something like "My Content | The Example Blog", which is a redundant information on social media cards so you set og:title to "My Content" only.

> Why can't it use the favicon for apple-touch-icon?

Because the favicon usually is a 32x32 icon that is small and only seen in the tab of the browser, whereas the apple-touch-icon is physically huge, and so requires more resolution.

> Why can't it use the URL for the url?

I assume you're talking about the canonical link tag? This is to prevent SEO penalties - specify a canonical link and Google will prefer your site as origin for the content over spammers that don't bother setting the tag, or in case you run an old-school site with dedicated mobile and desktop sites (see https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/crawling/...).

> Why can't we assume UTF-8 unless told otherwise?

Historical baggage, mostly - the default charset for old content unless specified was either US-ASCII or its superset ISO-8859-1/latin1 (the HTTP/1.0 spec defaulted to US-ASCII, see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1945 section 3.4 and the HTTP/1.1 spec, section 3.7.1, https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2616.txt that defaults to ISO-8859-1). And there is a lot of old content that would break if this default assumption would change.
Believing in free will or not are different configurations in your mind, leading to different future outcomes.

Who are you to disbelieve in anything?
I have sweaty palms most of the time so Touch ID has been a massive problem for me.
Thank you! A lot of people seem totally incapable of grasping the fact that it's more of a tax rather than a loan. I'm glad it's not just me who has remarked this — I've been very unsuccessful in explaining it to people who shudder at it and treat it as any other loan...
My Hyunadi's driver assist (adaptive cruise control, active lane keeping) is comparable if not more reliable feeling than Tesla's autopilot.
Zoe is smaller and cheaper than Model 3. In the market of upper middle class and upper class vehicles (like BMW 3, 5 7 series, Mercedes C, E class, Audi A4 and above), Tesla was outselling the others combined for a year in a row.

The real question is if Tesla has real plans to grow down into the Zoe category. the mass production of Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi, or Volkswagen group or Toyota is another ball park from what Tesla does today. Each of them produces about 10 Mio vehicles y/y, and the margins really are in the high volume there.

My personal bet is Tesla stays in the upper middle class and upper class vehicles, and is not the new VW/RNM/FCA/Toyota/FMC, but the new BMW, Mercedes, Audi. And Porsche.
It just means that the status-quo will be re-inforced: everyone uses AI, and it's American or Chinese AI. These kinds of laws don't actually change consumer behavior, because they don't reflect anyone's real concerns outside of Guardian op-ed pages and maybe HN. They just allow EU Commissioners to posture and try to spin weakness as a moral virtue, resulting in the EU falling ever further behind.