skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a question that I've been wondering about for a while:

What happens if your fundamental attributions grow up from proximate personal narratives into a social philosophy?

Perhaps one where you understand yourself as some worthy ingroup whose shortcomings are primarily functions of imposed circumstance, with the shortcomings of outsiders primarily being functions of their character failings?

(Yes, you can see that in your political opposition! Congratulations. I won't say it's equally distributed across political spectra, since I think it's plausible that there are camps which are more widely concerned about circumstance over individual character and addressing systematic issues that contribute to circumstance. But if you can't see some form of this in the political affiliations you identify with, then you may not have truly grasped the fundamental attribution error dynamic yet.)
risk is no one will accept the liability, warranties and garuntees are very flimsy things.
I was unaware that we’re not allowed to critique posts. My comment was highly upvoted before you flagged it, so clearly the community was fine with it.

I didn’t call anyone names, and this isn’t a “flamebait” topic, so I don’t know what you mean by “egregious” violation.
Now I want to see a website hosted by my favorite graphing calculator, the one that comes with the best UX for operating on numbers - RPN (Reverse Polish Notation). HP-48G
Not that I doubt you, but I must say that does seem like a pretty stupid mistake on the part of the insurance company. Surely having a customer go from a beater with liability only to a new car is a prime opportunity for the insurance company to increase its revenues..
Probably. I use that as a simple acknowledgment, because there's also those people who think "left on read" is an insult too.
Where did I voice support for military action?

I feel like I'm talking to automated talking points bots.
The scales of water management that Native CA tribes were doing with their burns is not going to fix our water issues, since we use orders of magnitude more water than they ever did, both per capita and as a civilization.

At this point, prescribed burns are only a fuel management technique to minimize massive wildfires. They are not a realistic way to mitigate climate change driven aridification. It's not really clear that we can mitigate it - we just need to adapt to use water more efficiently.
$173/kwh is a screaming deal.
FYI, Google Maps has recently started to 'disappear' negative reviews. They show up when the reviewer is logged in but checking the business incognito will show fewer reviews.
Anyone moved the rules to a DSL or a model? It would be interesting to feed it future events and measure its success. Microsoft Geomancer coming to replace the Wizard in 2021 and it came from the 7th house so you know it is true.
insurance companies underwrite warranties.

thats enough to frighten anyone. insurance companies live on FUD
If I remember right, the Kinect actually still handled this reasonably well for a couple of overlapping sensors. In a driving scenario other cars' lightfields should also be blurred.
You can walk away from a business.
The government can legally shoot you if you refuse to comply long enough.
> Schools stopped teaching it

Wow. Do kids not have hand written assignments anymore? I can't even imagine having to write out, say a 5 page essay, in block letters by hand.
There was a good article that I can't find any more about someone who got really good at defender by immediately shooting all of the humanoids, thereby triggering the swarm of mutants. It was a good lesson on how you can get good at something by leaning into the difficult parts instead of shying away from them.
That's an outdated perception. Look up flexgate. Apple acknowledged that they built faulty hardware, and yet still won't fix my laptop. Fuck 'em.
Tesla doesn’t market their cars as exceptionally repairable, I don’t think that repairability was an engineering priority. Prioritizing certain product attributes above others is not “shoddy engineering”, it is part of the normal textbook engineering process.

The project management triad is a relationship between Cost, Quality, and Timeline. Elon wanted to be the first-to-market with an affordable modern electric car. And he accomplished exactly that.
The point is not to call them incompetent - there absolutely are rigorous and good third party repair shops out there.

Unfortunately, there are just as much of them just trying to get your money and then fixing it the simplest and cheapest way possible, without the consideration for long term safety and secondary effects that Tesla has probably put in.

As an outsider, it's hard to tell the difference, but I agree with the grandparent that an order of magnitude cheaper does look too good to be true at first.
> These are the consequences of perpetually low interest rates, it has bred a rabid culture of speculation and desperation for any yield or return.

If and when the Fed starts raising rates, valuation on growth stocks (and others too) will come back down to earth. 0% FFR and virtually unlimited Fed support almost do justify some of the current valuations, at this specific moment in time. The Fed could change that though.
I think this as much about technology as anything. It's a difference in how to do things that isn't obvious and that can carry a significant impact.
Notice: this is written in fairly nicely-written C, not ASM with demoscene level micro-optimizations, like you might expect.

Goes to show how much you can get out of hardware just by writing code sensibly in a native language (and native libs/tools, of course).
Positive Energy Warp Drive from Hidden Geometric Structures
Indigo provides resources here: https://www.indigoag.com/carbon-college, including Carbon College - a set of short courses on carbon sequestration and regenerative practices tied w/ economics. Please check it out!
And it marks your IP some points toward "evil hacker" and now you know why Tor has been ruined for 10 years. Collary: CloudBleed.
All the recent revisions (3B+ and 4) support 5Ghz WiFi.
I think that sounds good on paper, but the reality would likely be pretty lousy. Humans are still the critical safety component in the system, and all we've done is made it easier for them to have no idea what's going on in a situation before they need to respond to a crisis.
Oh man, Beowulf clusters, I forgot all about those. How come we never hear about them anymore?
>couldn’t you pause/unpause the stdout with ctrl-s/ctrl-q instead?

edit: child comment is a better solution.
I just returned to the US after two years away. I find the QR codes for restaurant menus to be one of the worst applications. I'm at a restaurant to get offline, enjoy my dinner and socialize. The last thing I want is to start the experience using a smart phone.

I do like QR codes on WiFi routers for connecting to the WiFi quickly, and in apps to easily share credentials and links with other devices. QR codes that share contact cards would be a great addition to a business card.
Can you help me understand this comment a bit better?

Here is what I see, a board that one solders header pins into that can then be plugged into a solderless breadboard where jumper wires are used to attach it to other interesting peripherals.

To me, this seems like the new preferred way of doing "Arduino" which no longer refers to a hardware standard so much as it is an integrated development environment connected to the device of through USB and programmed in a somewhat C++'ish dialect of a computer language.

Typical curriculum for learning is to use pre-existing "sketches" (programs) with pre-existing board or processor specific "libraries" to implement behaviors from the simple (blink an LED) to the complex.

An alternative curriculum/universe are the mBed boards which are supported by ARM (and are pretty much all ARM based boards rather than a variety of architectures like Arduino currently supports).

So my questions would be what are you trying to learn, and what constitutes "fully featured" in your mind?

In my experience some people use these kinds of setups to learn programming and some use them to learn embedded systems. The the programming aspect typically links together one or more assembled "break out" boards with a perihperal of interest and the programming learning is how to code something that combines that breakout boards library with some behavioral code to achieve some goal. Leaning embedded systems often involves actually building one's own "break out" board and writing the libraries that provide a programming API that can drive that board.

EDIT: As it turns out, the third method that these things are used is with a variant of Python which is nominally "Micropython" (official project), "CircuitPython", the Adafruit variant, or "Ardupy", the Seeed Studio variant.

That makes programming things even simpler. You don't even need any software on your computer (just a terminal program to talk to the board).

So getting this from CrowdSupply with the 'triple shield' and you're good to go.

So knowing what you want to learn, and what your level of investment is, helps give a better answer to the question.
Liz suggested `but`, but that creates a new entity with the role mixed in.

Instead one can use `does` to mix in to an existing entity:

role House {}
role Boat {}

my \id = 42;
id does House;
id does Boat;

say id ~~ House; # True

(What's missing is the ability to drop a mixin once it's been added via `does`.)
Thank you. I really enjoyed reading that -- sorry the project didn't work out. I think I remember seeing press for that back in the day and thinking it sounded promising.

Of course, with the benefit of decades of hindsight, now we know that the classic 2D gaming concepts often don't translate well to 3D. You're trading a full 360 degree field of awareness for something... less... in a 3D perspective.

I think that was actually part of the appeal of 2D games now that I think about it. Instead of being claustrophobicly limited to a tunnel-like field of vision, 2D games generally let you see behind your character just as well as ahead.

It's almost a "god-like" or omniscient kind of experience, when compared to the tunnelvision feeling of many 3D games.
Seconded. Also check out the FeatherS2, designed by the same dude:
https://feathers2.io/

I actually like the FeatherS2 for one reason, which is that it presents itself as a USB storage device and you can just drop Python files into it. Easier than the `ampy` stuff you have to do with the TinyPICO, and it comes with a "Stemma" port that you can wire up most Adafruit/Sparkfun sensors to. And it has mounting holes, which are a godsend if you want to make a proper 3D printed case for your project.

The only downside is FeatherS2 is CircuitPython and TinyPICO is MicroPython, and you don't get threading on CircuitPython.
All limited liability entities doing business in California must pay the franchise tax. Also, the first year waiver is only for domestic companies, those organized in California.

For a California resident trying to escape the expense, you are going to spend more money by creating your LLC in another state.
And it's shaped like a house? Fantastic!

It may be more bucks, but it's still cheap for the amount of documentation you get. Plus, you only need one, and then you can graduate to the cheap ESP32 boards.
Still hanging in there so far! Bit slow, but still faster than cnn.com for me.
Guy chiefly responsible for loss of internet freedom warns that his power is threatened.
Back then I didn't know what I wanted from my life; now I know that I have regretted it greatly for choosing majoring in Computer Science and dealing with computers.

Actually it's my greatest regret of all time.

If I could get back in time, I would have traveled back in my teen years with videos and photos to prove my failing future so I could convince myself to take things lightly and just live without caring about tomorrow.

Just find any job to make a living and enjoy your life; don't be harsh to yourself, it's not worth it.

Technology lost its spark for me; I use it only for leisure, nothing more.
If this repair fails and the coolant leaks out, the battery monitoring system will alert the driver and they will either have to fix it again, or replace the battery.
Monero can't be used effectively because you have to trade out of it as soon as you receive it, due to volatility. If the monero guys kicked out the idiot gamblers in their community and switched it to a stable-coin it would be the killer crypto . The question is how you peg something to the USD without a centralized party that can lock your funds.
FYI: I know exactly who this particular person, within a few seconds of hearing his voice:

I have watched about 250 hours of his videos, and he is a qualified expert. His videos are clear, concise, and to the point.

I am just getting my degree in Carpentry, and he is a General Contractor and a carpenter in southern Oregon. I would HIGHLY recommend any videos of his.
I've got an Asus CP120 USB mini projector. When you plug it on a windows machine it presents itself as a mass storage device with the windows 7 (or xp, I don't remember) driver on it. Last time I tested, it didn't worked out of the box on a windows 10 machine; it would probably work if drivers were downloaded and installed, but I didn't bother.

On my rockpi4, I simply plugged it and instantly I've got a terminal on my wall. It is an ARM machine. That's the HUGE advantage of having a driver in the kernel: it will work on every architecture the code can compile. That was just the same experience with my usb wifi dongle, with my wacom tablet, with an epson multifunctional (I had to apt-get install escpr, but it is a single command), samsung printers... Some of these drivers are in user-space and not in the kernel, but it worked flawlessly in more than a single arch. That is impressive.

But I do admit I envy the number of drivers for desktop gadgets that are compatible with windows. Of course, binary drivers are only interesting you use a single arch.
> youtube" is the wrong way to handle this

It worked: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27813338
Eh, if you're running Linux it's a computer with GPIOs, not an embedded device, though.
Someone who maintains an event space will find that they have to do the same tasks every day and that their hard-fought progress is often destroyed by the very events that they host; meanwhile, even their optimized routines will randomly become obsolete due to changing circumstance of construction, government, and behavior... and yet I don't think it would be fair that they are producing nothing of intrinsic value: the value of Facebook isn't the software you developed while working there, but (as they like to say) "the friends we made along the way".
fun thing, it's other way around for me. I hate writing, because I skip letters all the time, have to cross a letter or two to correct that mistake, and make a mess as a result. Not much practice for more than a decade, of course. I have no such problem when typing.
It’s going to be pretty useful once those AR glasses become ubiquitous.
In a sense, it's a complex manual expansion step -- 16 bits of entropy are used to generate 15 figures, for a total of 60 bits of output.

I'm curious what structures this imposes on the results. The description mentions an obvious one -- the Judge figure will always contain an even number of points. There are probably some other less obvious ones, especially in terms of combinations of figures which can never appear together.
I was always envious of those who really bonded with it.

I never managed to really gel with it, probably because of the control scheme. But I always respected how it was SO unapologetically hardcore -- it was a game for the true arcade masters.

I wasn't a total wimp at least. My favorite game from the era is probably Robotron, also by Jarvis. Absolutely punishingly hard as well. Love it to this day.
You are proving my point. You have no idea what my views are or what I'm skeptical about, if anything. You just emotionally oppose skepticism of any sort, rational or not.

Just because there are a bunch of unhinged people with crazy ideas doesn't mean all skepticism or discussion around an extremely complex topic is unwarranted or irrational.
The easiest way to go would probably be getting an ESP8266/ESP32 board and using ESPhome with it.
I do wish that just once, an article like this would include a skeptical anthropologist saying something like, "Does it look like art to you? Not to me. Rather it looks like carving done by someone bored out of his mind. So, no. I'm not willing to agree that it is art. Not yet."
A reminder to do your pen testing on a different environment otherwise you often will end up with a bunch of usernames like this and other attempts to break your app. Not in this case, but I have seen it happen.
Pretty sure, you loose the right to repair when you are leasing something, as all lease agreements for vehicles I've seen have direct stipulations on the requirements, and penalties of performing and not performing maintenance and repair to their vehicle.

I fully support right to repair YOUR PROPERTY, but I also support as part of that, that if the car is owned by Tesla, they have the right to dictate maintenance requirements, and have a say so in who, and what they feel is a valid fix.

I don't see how right to repair would, or should force a change here?
It’s a sad state of affairs.
It’s like they keep saying “stop hitting me!” while they hit you.
My little brother used to do that.

Google isn’t big brother, Google is my little brother.
Because $16k is a high barrier to entry and future prospective buyers will read about this case and think “hey I don’t want that” and buy a Toyota instead.
What's in it for the "delivery associates"? Do they get a split of the $1.25 delivery fee?

Also just for curiosity, what kind of vehicle does the typical associate use? Are we talking bikes or what?
Exactly.

Watch Louis Rossmann's channel and you can see the vast majority of liquid damaged laptops need an hour or so of experienced technician diagnostic time and usually < $50 worth of component replacements. As opposed to Apple's blind replace-the-entire-logic-board solutions, which are much easier but much pricier.

Apple is happy to charge you $600 to $1k, when you likely just need to spend half or less of that, with the right repair shop.
Although this doesn't turn off animations completely, you might be interested in the 'reduce motion' preference: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202655
Thanks for reminding me that I used to play Columns and other games on my HP during math class.
Oddly enough.... I have both problems, making neither medium completely ideal.
Do you have sources for this?

I used to think similarly, but now I’m not so sure. Gabe Brown, the author of Dirt to Soil, changed my outlook on animals place in a healthy ecosystem.

On his farmland he puts about 700k lbs of cattle on 1acre of land at a time, rotating those cattle frequently across 40 acres. He claims this practice has been an integral part of his regenerative ag method.

http://brownsranch.us/grazing/
I think most good engineers struggle with it, unless there is time given to plan ahead properly and properly think about where you are going with a project. In ones own projects one can decide to take that time and often it is helpful to spend a little time ahead of writing the code.
The listed residual value is normally set to make it extremely unfavorable to buy out the lease. The appropriate amount of depreciation still occurs, they just achieve this by inflating the sales price for leases as most people only care about direct costs to themselves when starting a lease.

It’s stuff like this that’s the real reason dealerships love leases. Their much more complex than a sale so the dealerships have far more options to screw people.
> Growing lentils is a great idea, but the developed and developing worlds' palates also need to also change course toward consuming less climate-damaging foods like meat and more lentils, chickpeas, and other pulses.

Forget about the developing world. This is all about the developed world. You are to blame. Most of the pollution is by the US and Europe, regardless of whether it happens at home or as pollution outsourced to China.
Counterpoints:

> Safari certainly cannot match the first two reasons.

1. Most users view websites on their phones. Safari is the only browser on iPhone (there are other browser skins, but they're all forced to run on top of Safari). The market share of iOS devices is usually about at least 50% in developed nations.

2. iOS has proprietary features, it is known as the App Store. If you want to develop certain things, you must use the app store, the browser is locked out of those features (even if all other browser vendors have them).

> But it cannot match the third either, because the development of standard web features is going on at good pace (see <https://webkit.org/status/>).

3. I probably don't need to go into this point since it's common knowledge that Safari has always been the least compliant browser in terms of web standards. Their history of holding back features or implementing features with critical flaws that make them useless has been a recurring trend for the last decade. Just because they have checked a box on a table, doesn't mean the feature is anything close to useable.
couldn’t you pause/unpause the stdout with ctrl-s/ctrl-q instead?
As someone who is a huge advocate of accessibility, from both growing up with a grandmother who had polio (and one of the first advocates of accessibility for people with disabilities, she actually was at the forefront of making NYC sidewalks accessible with the slopes at crosswalks) and now being handicapped myself (due to a serious illness), in all forms—I find this to be incredibly disheartening. Accessibility should not be an afterthought when design and coding a site or app, developers need to build these functionalities into their code from the get go and not something that they rush to implement at the end, especially if it involves using third-party "fixes" that obviously are not fixes at all.

Having said that, it is not entirely the fault of developers. There is a clear lack of guidance and consensus about accessibility requirements. Not only is there a lack of clear guidance, sure we have WCAG 2.0 and W3C WAI but just having those doesn't ensure compliance. I think companies like Google, Bing, etc. need to start to take accessibility compliance seriously. Non-compliance should seriously hurt SEO rankings. At the very least these companies could place a label next to the result with an accessibility compliance rating (or something similar). Not only do these giant tech companies need to step up and do their part, but governments need to do their part and legislate this. The US just failed to pass the Online Accessibility Act (HR 8478) designed specifically address these issues. [Ref: https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/legal-and-compliance/...]
Perhaps-interestingly, I like this about its config and would view that feature as a bonus. It makes it easy to really tailor a given vault to a purpose, without having to consider layered configuration and how that might propagate.
I think that the "share by communicating" thing has led some people to think that these goroutine labyrinths are somehow The Way with Go - that's certainly how I felt when I started out with it. I absolutely agree that once things get really pipeliney it can be incredibly hard to debug and there are almost always lockups, and it can start to feel like select-oriented programming. I've found that the more cautious I've become with channels and goroutines the better luck I've had with Go. When reviewing code these days go into high alert if I see a channel crossing a function boundary or a naked (i.e. without an errgroup or WaitGroup) go statement.