skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cancelled the other and day there were 3 pages asking "Are you sure, maybe you want us to just leave it alone and check back closer to your renewal date" in different ways
If Hoboken NJ was blurry on Google Maps they would also describe it as "one of the most densely populated areas of the world" because it's fucking weird that a place with such a population density would be blurry on Google Maps.
Thank you! I really like the video idea - I'm actually writing the script for an intro video so hopefully I can get that out soon. Were you able to understand the video clips at the bottom of the page? I'm thinking of zooming in a little more on the features they are trying to showcase
You make my point. Your examples are not pairs of antonyms. Management is not the opposite of mismanagement.
> So why do major companies like Toyota love hydrogen? Because it doesn't require them to make any major changes to their fleet.

Toyota Mirai (their hydrogen powered car) is fuel cell vehicle, it uses hydrogen to power electric motors.
There were rumors early in the lockdown that Amazon was a prime candidate (no pun intended) for acquiring AMC Entertainment and vertically integrating the creation of content as well as distribution via digital and cinema consumption. This move would certainly add to the vertical integration theme and make them a heavier hitter in Hollywood.
Ah well, I blocked all JS for your domain, that worked.

The article was collapsing when I had uBlock on FFx, I only saw your bottom (C)opyright.
Google also used to hide this Secret U.S. Drone Base in Saudi Arabia, yet MS maps showed it.
Which could show who is more chummy with the government.
'The image of the airfield, available in Bing Maps, would be almost impossible to discover randomly. At moderate resolutions, satellite images of the area show nothing but sand dunes. Only on close inspection does the base reveal itself. In Google's catalog of satellite pictures, the base doesn't appear at all."
https://www.wired.com/2013/02/secret-drone-base-2/
Hydrogen fuel is still a fossil fuel byproduct right? I’m not sure what the point of this is. It sure doesn’t seem like a green technology at this point.
Yea, I’ve just decided to use Stack Overflow as minimally as possible since they clearly made an explicit choice to be user hostile here.
Streaming definitely wont 'save the industry', it woefully underpays the artists.

You're only making that problem even worse by offering a low quality, even lower price model.

Frankly I can't imagine there would be many artists particularly happy with having huge swathes of people introduced to their music at 128kbs.
Consider supporting some organization working to repeal prohibition, e.g. LEAP.

None of this could be justified without the war on drugs. Plus we'd get rid of the prime motivator for a lot of the world's crime.
This one may have been run through a spell checker. The spelling is fine. It's the grammar/phrasing:

"Complete the installation register an account."

"How to register? Create an account and then verify, it is anti spam protection."
“Invalid ballot” allegations you’re talking about have nothing to do with machines or hacking. Those are physical ballots.

The absentee ballot envelope signatures in Georgia were hand-validated by staff. The results were then audited by another hand validation by different staff later and found correct. https://www.thegeorgiasun.com/2020/12/29/georgias-signature-...

Regarding signature validation on ballot petitions, that’s a normal part of petitioning. The process for gathering petition signatures is very different from absentee ballots and usually results in the collection of a lot of invalid signatures in every political cycle (either real people who signed but accidentally broke some obscure rule, signed multiple petitions, etc, or just fraud on the part of the paid petitioners who are paid based on the number of signatures they gather).
Taiwan already has three nuclear power plants, one of which is being decommisioned. Construction on a fourth was started but halted due to politics.
"I smell marijuana. Step out of the vehicle, sir, while I scratch your doors and tear up your seats."
This is a great project!

> Other people have requested support for Hercules, Tandy, and PCjr graphics, which I might get around to implementing someday.

+1
We can take a jpeg and run it back to RAW?

Because I don't think we can.
>>This is the theory put forth by Chesa Boudin

no it is not, Chesa Boudin did not in anyway advocate for Victim Compensation, he was advocating diversion programs completely different

>Criminals end up continuing to commit crimes because they know there are no consequences.

Absolutely nothing in my statement is about no consequences. It is saying that we can have difference consequences than mass incarceration, one that actually makes the victims of crime, specifically property crime, whole again. Which are current system does not

You seem to believe I am advocating for SF style policy of just not prosecuting theft crimes at all, there is NOTHING in my statement that aligns with that position. Simply opposing Jail time for those offense, which further burdens society and does nothing for the victims is not a solution to shoplifting and theft, nor is the other extreme of just let shoplifters go

The fact that you have a tribal binary response of "if you do not want harsh prison must mean you want no consequences" show your lack of understanding of this topic, there are lots of other models out there
looks like you hit a nerve by correctly diagnosing the situation.
> “I was constantly checking the Nexo’s efficiency readout to maximise the distance I was getting per kilogram of hydrogen. I found that by using techniques from rally driving, such as looking as far down the road as possible, as well as tips I have learned from my dad for driving a truck efficiently over long distances, it’s actually possible to go way beyond Nexo’s official range.”

Anyone have some insights on this? The efficient driving tips that is?
It is Coinbase pro, and most of the time, the spread is smaller then $10, but when Bitcoin's price changes rapidly, the spread goes nuts... I have seen it greater then $1000 on 5/13/2021. Next time I do a screencast.
Kernel Forge Library for Windows
Good deeds do get rewarded.
I have been using it for my (modestly sized) first serious public project (https://github.com/domovikapp/domovik-server/), and I have been quite satisfied with it.

For the pluses:

- the development experience is stellar (live code reload, REPL interacting directly with the running server, excellent debugger, dependencies management & build system are good and can be extended in the language itself);

- the integrated documentation generator is of high quality;

- the performances are satisfactory (you'll get more out of a $10/m VPS with Elixir/Phoenix than with RoR);

- deployment is surprisingly easy with the releases system;

- the language itself is quite pleasing;

- the standard library is very well designed and architectured, and everything just fall in place together;

- Ecto shows brilliantly how to combine high-level, ORM-like operations and low-level, close-to-the-SQL ones;

- Phoenix itself is a very well though out framework.

For the cons:

- the ecosystem is still quite young and has some sharp edges and/or missing docs;

- the OTP is magic for heavily parallel workloads, but it is also quite foreign and there will be some work to grasp its inner workings;

- there are some quirks in the language coming from the Erlang runtime;

- I would love to have a static type system, although I see how it would conflict with the tenets of the OTP.

So all in all I might not recommend it for a very high stakes project; but otherwise, just go for it, it's great.
TL;DR: Odds are though if you installed NetBSD, once you got past the learning curve (less than a week) it is about as different from any Linux as Debian is from Fedora - enough things to be annoying, but not enough that you notice most of the time.

Big is it runs on nearly anything. If you like odd/rare computers netBSD is probably the only modern operating system choice you have. Collectors like it. As do people who run an environment of mix computers [for whatever reason] as the common OS makes it easier to remember the obscure options of whatever program they use.

If you stick to the common x86-64 systems Linux is going to have better driver support and more optimizations (some of those optimizations would be a pessimization on something else - a tradeoff Linux can make but netBSD cannot), and of course Linux has the most mind share and so there are a number of programs that won't work though nothing very common. I would have put ARM in the list of ones Linux is better on because odds are you are interested in one of those - but ARM has lots of obscure variants and so there is a chance NetBSD works better there.

Long ago it was said that BSD is for those who love unix, Linux for those who hate Windows. While the tone has moderated a bit over the years, there is still some truth to the idea that BSD sticks closer to the unix roots (whatever they are).
Brilliant! That's the move I was missing.
Presumably it'll eventually be made by splitting water using electricity from renewable sources.
You’re correct.

My context was someone saying well accepted, and also more deadly and addictive than many so called "dangerous drugs" which is a common argument but as far as I can see biased in the other direction. ~55% of adult Americans drank alcohol in the last month, it’s hard to find illegal drugs that would be safe at that scale and level of use.

Micro dosing LSD for example is likely comparable to some moderate alcohol use. But, if 55% of the population was self administering LSD it wouldn’t be limited to people micro dosing. Many would push thing to much higher levels regularly. That’s really the only thing I meant by separating out people abusing alcohol. It’s part of the spectrum of use, but not the only point of comparison.
You Are a Network
My biggest hurdle was being too impatient to learn how to code with immutable data. I banged my head on the desk for two days to get through what I felt was a trivial problem (something with updating files in S3), which I eventually rewrote in python in less than an hour.

Immutability (and the resulting maintainability and predictability) is really appealing to me, though. When I try it again, I think I'll focus on educating myself around the language upfront and not just learning as I go.

Everything else about the language, Phoenix, and the tooling was really nice.

For the same reasons as others have said, I would not pick Elixir for a business, though.
These analytics pretty much provide no value except to see that you have traffic or not.

Once you take look at stuff like Countly (free version doesn't offer much but enterprise version offers quite a bit) or PostHog (and other SaaS only ones), you'll realize that putting events on each actions, drilling down user activity and filtering user by type is what actually matters to see which part of your site looks attractive from users.
The EHMI: How Autonomous Cars Will Communicate with the Outside World
Not a video card, and HDMI instead of VGA, but I came across these recently:

- https://pikvm.org/

- https://mtlynch.io/tinypilot/
I can picture how the conversation would go. There's some pretty big differences between hydrogen and hydraulic fluid, probably to the point of whole component redesign. The little crap here (springs and o-rings) would be completely different.
It is, but it doesn't have to be. It is possible to make H2 from H20 and sunlight. At the moment there is little market for such "green" hydrogen but the hope is that hydrogen-based transportation will create that market.

Imho I cannot afford to be a market leaders in this field. Until H2 is available everywhere, including at remote locations during Canadian winters, I'll have to stick to gas stations. (I have yet to see any electric car that can handle -50*c.)
TBH I don't see this as a TeeSpring problem - the code on their page guards against a realistic scenario (the GA script fails to load), but the "break" is caused by uBlock's changes.

The article's title is correct: ad block shouldn't break checkout. Injecting a bogus value into a global breaks checkout, so ad block shouldn't do that.
> And, unless you happen to have a suitcase full of cash with you

Oh, and if you are carrying a suitcase full of cash, expect it to be seized under asset forfeiture laws. Apparently carrying large sums of cash is evidence of criminality.
The problem is Coinbase Pro that wasn't allowing me to place sell orders while allowing me to place buy orders. I should not have talked about spread because I think it confused everyone. The actual buy price was going up and down by $1000s every few seconds.

Also, I'm just investing profits at this point so don't worry about me (IE: took out initial capital).
There is. Assume it’s either zoonotic or lab, and then put in new protocols to address both. We aren’t resource constrained on this.
I don't think that users complaints actually had any impact. It seems more likely that avoiding regulatory scrutiny was G's motivation in scrapping AMP.
Sometimes it amazes me how naive some people are.

All this will accomplish is that contracts will then include a waiver of this right.
I still love it a few years in. Every project I've used it on has worked really nicely with low resource usage and close to zero maintenance. Switching from RoR to Phoenix/Elixir takes some learning, mostly due to the switch to functional programming, but it's worth it imo. Everything becomes so easy to reason about, test, debug, etc. You'll learn a lot from it and become a better developer in general even when going back to ruby/python afterward.
Hypermiling is almost a sport at this point.

https://electrek.co/2018/07/16/tesla-model-3-autopilot-unman...
I found that its often countries with a military draft and mission based command structure, were the best discussion cultures come from. Everyone can have a say, everyone can contribute, the power-hierarchy can ignored as long as that is helping to archieve the goal.

This communication culture, leaches into the civilian live and then into company culture.

It also can lead to furious conflict, as those in command feel "undermined", but its hard to argue with the results and outcome. And people will not easily back down because you are the top-dog, you will have to convince them with good arguments.

https://thestrategybridge.org/the-bridge/2017/9/20/trigger-h...
It astounds me how much I hear about the “VSCode extension uses all my CPU” thing.

Yes, the extension uses a ton of CPU for 15 minutes the first time you set it up. It’s building a giant database for type information to give you type checking and hints.

It does this ONE TIME when you first set it up. It explains this. It’s really not a big deal. I’ve found the extension to be great, I’m not really sure what you are referring to there.
I can vouch for dvgodoy's content and writing style to be really ideal for beginners. He's a deep thinker and has been working on this book for months. I can also vouch for asciidoc been a superior alternative for markdown
Insurance companies require reporting already, also. And many of the companies getting nailed have insurance, which is, in some respects, driving the increase: companies get a 'free' payout for the ransomware.

If you get physical shit stolen, and buy it back, do you have to report it?
The recommendation engine is indeed garbage, but the default related video algorithms are excellent. I wonder if there's some plugin that clears all cookie information on every YT page refresh. That would give a good vanilla YT experience.
I'm not "offended" as such, I just think casual sexism should always be called out (although in fairness, it's an excusable mistake for a non-native speaker, albeit one that still bears pointing out). And yeah, I used sarcasm to do it, because it's more fun; sue me.

I don't think "exculpatory" means what you think it means.
How is that a benefit when you automate the renewal process anyway?
Chrome supports enterprise policies on Windows, Linux, and MacOS that allows you to specify allowed extension IDs via ExtensionInstallAllowlist.

https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/7517624?hl=en

https://chromeenterprise.google/policies/#ExtensionInstallAl...

This, unlike the "chmod 444," solution will let extensions update.

You can also allow safe extensions that aren't currently installed (but may be later) and the user can remove extensions in the Allow list if so desired (although there is a ExtensionInstallForcelist to stop that too).
No, if you try that line, you will find that black gets to h2 one move earlier because its king did not move to g7 first, and therefore the white position collapses. But trykondev found a correct answer 2. Rf8!
Google Docs just announced their intention to do exactly that.
I'm not so vain to say I'm in my late 50's.

My sadness is the outright denial of the problem at hand.

Why I'm depressed for the future is I live in a country where for the last 15 years we've been debating if climate change is actually real.

In those missed 15 years we've seen massive environmental impacts to the country, all of which look a lot like climate change.

However, as a country and a government we remain blissfully unaware of the problems at hand.

So it will take another 10 years of denial before the reality bites, but that will have been 25 wasted years.

> There is absolutely no point in reasoning in terms of guilt and apologies.

My country and my government still don't believe the issue is real.

I'm apologizing for that 'national' ignorance.

My life will not be impacted by climate change, but those living 50 years from now will be asking what went wrong?
Aside from the obvious BSD things (clean separation of base and third-party software, very different networking stack, etc), notable NetBSD things include a lot more security and hardening features enabled by default, a powerful and versatile default package manager (https://pkgsrc.org/), very good support for ARM (all 'mainline', etc). The NPF firewall is also quite nice.
You're not wrong but "can you make hose X with material Y" or "can I get valve body P with spring rate Q" is a hell of a lot better than "we need custom hoses" or "is this casting good to 10kpsi?".
For the same reason laughing helps you live longer. Walking around constantly miserable does take a toll on your body.
> You can get a lot more miles out of the basic combustion engine design

Why would there be a combustion engine in a hydrogen car? I expect that there would be a fuel cell powering electric motors. Are there other ways to use hydrogen in cars, other than fuel cell? I'm not an expert.
I genuinely can't imagine the government doing something like this today
Only the words, due to various past confusions, not the concepts.
> China will never admit it, even if it is true.

China has ways to stop this class of research internally. It's very likely to happen. That's the entire point.

China does not need to admit, discuss, have referendums, or partake in any other self-harming activities.
That's why Nvidia just launched GT 1010: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/nvidia-gt-1010-released

30w TDP, probably lot less idle consumption, can fit to low profile designs, can be cooled passively, and costs probably around $50.
Yeah, nowadays it is part of the course when getting driving license (here in Sweden).

Economical driving is an important factor when taking the test eventually after the courses too. It is one of the 5 big factors you need to pass.

As it is mentioned above, you need to look far and plan ahead, do engine braking, let it roll on its own if it is redlights etc etc.
FYI, the MFM/Modified Frequency Modulation is also described in the original Shugart SA800/SA801 8-inch floppy diskette drives manuals.

The OEM Manual describes the basic MFM information and the Maintenance Manual contains the PCB layouts, logic information and the schematic diagrams. The first two links are to the OEM/Theory of Operation Manual and the third link is to the Maintenance Manual.

https://hxc2001.com/download/datasheet/floppy/thirdparty/Shu...

http://avitech.com.au/mm-files/dilog-dq419/SA800-801_Diskett...

http://bitsavers.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/www.computer.mu...

BTW, I still have two SA800 drives from my old CompuPro 8/16 S-100 system that I thought would be nice to play with again when I had a moment but I've no 8" floppies either single or double density. Does anyone know where one can get some?
A Visual Guide to GraphiQL and GraphQL Voyager
Good question! I guess most "new" arches start out as small and relatively unspectacular "windows", then grow over thousands or millions of years and finally collapse. So when a new arch forms, it doesn't turn into a tourist attraction right away.

The place with probably the highest density of arches in the world, Arches National Park, doesn't even seem to be sure how many arches it has. Their homepage says "over 2000", while the article https://www.nps.gov/parkhistory/online_books/geology/publica... has a much more conservative estimate of 124...
MC Kevin: MC LON Recebe Profecia de M0rte [Pastora Revela Pacto COM O Demônio]
Partitioning your company into legal entities is like creating folders on your hard drive. Yes, shielding one entity from liabilities in another can be one reason to make a partition, but I really don't think that's the main driver here. It just helps your administration to group stuff logically.

For a company the size of Uber it would become a mess if they had one entity that worked in dozens of countries. Are you suggesting they should do that?
Time to watch some of these https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=hydrogen+tank+b...

(not joking, it's useful to see worst case scenarios)
> Oftentimes the optimal solution is not to add something (like another layer of encryption and automation) but to remove and make things simpler.

I like that. It sounds so much like the de Saint Exupery quote: "perfection is attained, not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away".

We need a lot more of that.
That's fair, same for me. Discover weekly (and to an extent release radar) were some of the best features on Spotify for sure, they had a way higher chance of really hitting good than they have any right to.
Why hardly anyone buys Google's Pixel phones
The US is the most corrupt because it has the high incarceration rate on the planet except Seychelles. Prisoners are almost exclusively men who are minorities or poor.

Like the Reagans, the greater society doesn't care about anything unless it affects them. So, they're perfectly fine with degrading, exploitative warehousing and slavery of humans for profit.
It is a bomb alright, but surprisingly that is the least of its problems. The bomb can be made strong enough to withstand great majority of accidents. Of course it won't withstand some very nasty ones, but that rare possibility people could live with.

The problem with hydrogen is there is no hydrogen available, we have to first generate it and distribute it to cars. So far this process is much more expensive than generating and distributing electric power.
> Because electrolysis is highly inefficient

Actually it's pretty efficient. According to wikipedia, efficiency ranges from 70% for the cheaper method, to 80% with more expensive catalysts. Theoretical efficiency is 94%.
First Flash, and now Amp. Sometimes good things do happen.
Interesting. We've been running an IBM server on prem for 15 years and have had maybe 4 hours downtime. It saved our bacon when ransomware hit as the only thing that didn't get trashed. It holds our PII. It is expensive, and we were considering switching away until the ransomware incident.
Actually, a “gazette” is a periodical newspaper.[0] It’s a more obscure word, but it isn’t meaningless. And I can kindof see the usage as coming from “recommendation email spam is a periodical”, but it’s a stretch IMHO.

[0]: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gazette