skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cool. I didn't find in the docs how do I make higher-kinded types and typeclasses there?.. Could you give me a hint?
It's easier when most ISPs are owned by a handful of companies (looking at you, Telekom).
I'm working on favourite quotes. If you like a quote, you can save and share it. I don't now where will it go, it's about a bit fun. Thank you very much for your reply.
The problem is that it is impossible to delegate authority, but no responsibility. Realistically, the CEO of a large company cannot know everything that happens under the umbrella, much like the President of the USA cannot know what every government employees does. In both situations, some subordinates will inevitably commit crimes in the name of the organization (eventually), and holding the person at the top completely responsible is totally unreasonable.
Twitter is not listed there for my region. So no, I can't just throw some sats at this problem.
You can block them talking back to the mothership using Pi-Hole or PFBlockerNG.
Easy, via OLE Automation API.

The problem is handling Excel instances.
We bought a 1.5k refrigerator which died after 2 years (warranty expires exactly at that time in Europe).
We had extended repair, it died again after another year.

Never again!
One of the paths to me, to steer things in a way, is hiring, and even just internships. I'm REALLY upfront with the kinds of things we build and sell, and am trying to be systematically the 'first interviewer' they meet of my entity in bigco. And I go: shiny toys! But for uses that some may find hard to live with... Hot tech challenges! But most days are still filles with a lot of process and bureaucracy... Mission critical systems! But it means being beyond reproach so no slacking on allllll the boring tasks, especially documents and reviews (not 'just' code!) and tests. We do some R&D but we're an operational entity at heart. We're a leader in sales/installs in the industry, but that means you should read the Innovator's Dilemma. We work 'very hard' when we work but we like our family lives.

I try to distill our culture (actual and the one I strive) as a first image of Corp X. And I always try to steer those who don't feel they'd fit in, but have a great CV or story, to other parts of the corp or to places I know would fit better.

It all starts at first impressions and those who want to define the future of the company should invest energy in hiring and mentoring, mentoring and mentoring again. 'no we don't do that here' at the coffee machine, with a smile. 'oh I wouldn't do that, that's a breach of your customer's trust, if you want I can come to the next meetings with you or help you craft a written answer with the proper people in Cc... Yes that sounds like being an annoying busy body but the help seems usually very appreciated.
Yeah but good luck getting them delivered in the first place. My understanding is that Costco owns Innovel now and they are a truly terrible logistics company. Buyer beware!
> They use emotionally charged language and minorities as a shield against criticism.

Not only against criticism, but against actual understanding.

See: the usage of recently coined, or at least re-popularized words ("minoritized", "gaslighting") that are weighty with implication, and light on concrete claims or accusations.

> Which rights are they missing exactly?

Forcing this explanation would move the debate into an area they worry they can't win, so they couch their complaints in -isms and -ations, and go no further.

Like most people, I know that racism, sexism and inequality exist. But they are not magic words that absolve you of actually making an argument.

It's infuriating, to be frank. The issues are too important not to have a serious, sober debate about how to address them. We just can't seem to get there.
GitHub stars are basically "I may want to come back to this 2 years from now" bookmarks, right?
Wasn't this known as soon as they announced it? Pornhub had to delete a huge chunk of their content because banks weren't happy with it and stared to withhold payments
> Intentionally disabling purchased devices to force them to buy new ones is called trespass to chattels and is illegal.

You've never seen any IoT devices shut down remotely? It happens all the time.
Not a cyclist but I agree with your post, we need to better support small businesses, even if it costs a tad more.

That is the issue with Amazon, it’s easy to get things from and cheaper, which also increases our want to buy more crap we don’t need, and fuelling a business capable of potentially doing serious harm to the competitive landscape.

My partner recently purchased some specialist cake toppers, from a one woman shop, they where super expensive but they looked really high quality, and she was so happy we was happy with the product, and I think that should be part of the purchase experience, that we can get a sense of satisfaction that we have helped a small business stay open.

I think Jeremy Clarkson said it best (surprisingly), and it was something alone the lines of the following.
Stop haggling, a dollar is a lot of money to these people, it’s nothing to you, just pay them the price asked.
I can't remember the actual title of the article but I clearly remember about an instance (I think it was a few years ago) where there was a CP ring that operated (at least partly) through a whatsapp group and they got busted when they accidentally added someone with the wrong phone number so yeah, I think there's a lot of "low hanging fruit" that could lead to putting some of these assholes behind bars.

This happened in argentina btw.
No because in other countries, never having taken debt won’t make any difference compared to having repaid all your past debt.
I can think of a few milestones in the future for AVs:

* the first accident between two fully automated AVs.
* the first such accident within AVs from the leading company.
* the first fatality in fully automated AVs
* when uber or lyft or any similar company starts to use AVs more than human drivers in a metropolitan.
* when a city gets half the driving hours in AVs.
* when human drivers no longer get insurance coverage by a major insurance company.

I wish the order in reverse.
The only bad part of mumble calls for voice come from:

* Where the server is hosted / quality of server
* Poor client UI

The client UI issue is how easy it is to work-around bad audio from other users. It's possible to do, the UI just completely sucks.

User interface and end user fulfillment just aren't great generally for OSS. I think it would take a commons improvement project with either government grants (infrastructure) paying for results AND/OR a university spearheading the development project.
People don't usually pay too much attention to what the government relations department has been saying to the NHTSA. It doesn't have the be the same thing Elon is tweeting.
The best "Getting Started" documentation right now is that on docs.rs - https://docs.rs/ballista/0.5.0/ballista/

This demonstrates using the Rust client (BallistaContext + DataFrame). There are already Python bindings for DataFrame but not BallistaContext yet.

Documentation for Ballista is severely lacking right now and this will be an area of focus for the next release.
It is older than the Republic.

Heads of state have spoken through commercial publications since printing existed. Roughly 1550.

Online Internet services merely happen to be the present iteration of this.

(I'm not saying that the practice isn't without its problems. I'm saying it's nothing new.)
Try to stay away from pricy Bosh washers, and dishwashers.

I can offer this with a Bosh. If you get a E13 error it's the pump.

It's a pretty easy fix. You can get a generic pump for $50.

Most disguarded Bosh washers are due to a pump. The computer is second on the list. It's not worth fixing if it's the board.

I've been meaning to put a fan on my washer's computer board. There us definitely room in there for a computer fan.
> simply never gave it the wifi password

That's been my strategy too, and so far, so good. We treat the TV as dumb. Getting a 75 inch screen that isn't a 'smart TV' is dang near impossible.
Again, securities fraud has a pesky knowingly requirement. To my understanding, in most cases, the sellers themselves believed the securities to be far less risky than they actually were.
> What bike infrastructure would you like to see, if not bike lanes?

Actually, let me show you my commute when I was a student several years ago. This is in North America.

1. Walk to the local park (https://goo.gl/maps/CdCinYAp24MgCBBm7)

2. Grab a bicycle from the local bike sharing system (https://goo.gl/maps/46vzmXzx5CPSPFRE9)

3. Bike a minute to the bike path (https://goo.gl/maps/gpkXGcXxMHYH4epn7)

4. Hop on a bike path, wave to the other cyclists (https://goo.gl/maps/JiRSC6yhwqanRn1K7)

5. Bike some more (https://goo.gl/maps/jvSoQQ2rmB1F2NNo8)

6. And then some more (https://goo.gl/maps/u2WyLVGvJBfNL5718)

7. And then even more (https://goo.gl/maps/LcxSoUZ9BzgsovU97)

8. Exit the bike path (https://goo.gl/maps/AyqzZUuo89osSEPf6)

9. Bike on surface streets, sharing the street (https://goo.gl/maps/NNyhCU9gZEXVxk5D8)

10. Arrive at destination, drop off bike at the bike sharing system dock (https://goo.gl/maps/qCy5GESLL4AxHuL99)

That's an example of good bike infrastructure. For the parts where bikes interact with cars on low speed streets, the streets are either narrow so that cars drive slowly, or there is another lane for cars to pass bikes easily.

Note the lack of painted lanes; bikes and cars share the street, and cars pass bikes whenever it's safe to do so. Also note that in most of these street views perspectives, you can pan the camera and see other people biking.
I'm not here to educate you; I don't want the downvotes I'd get from attempting to do so. I just want you to stop spreading misinformation.
Yeah, that never stopped them before. Taxpayers are a magical thing.
Planned obsolescence. We should really make that practice illegal at some point... but we are too busy imposing people to get rid of they perfectly reliable 20 years old petrol cars to buy crappy new electric cars that will break for a software update and will end up in a landfill...
T.I.L on HN.

I though that the Big Bang Theory was exactly that - a Theory - yet the NYT assures me that it was (past tense) Just a Theory.

Full (obvious) Disclaimer - IAMNAC (I am not a cosmologist)
Cool. Unfortunately not every country works the same.
If you are in the HN news bubble then you will not have a rounded view on the use of crypto. It has bad and good aspects.
This thread feels very...Hacker News Bubble?

Why is everyone so confused that smart TVs are popular?

Being able to just turn on your TV and open Netflix without messing around with inputs/other devices is a huge benefit for non-technological people.

And it probably costs <$50 for the manufacturer to include whatever chip is running linux in the TV, its a no-brainer.
It isn't hard for me to understand their reasoning at all;

1. Appeals more to the mainstream, and to new users who are used to Facebook-style feeds.
2. Easier for them to disguise ads in user's feeds.
While it's worth noting the individuals nationalities of those that died, you can compare any one of them to the US's .32% of the population killed to see the point I am making.
The rule of thumb is that 99% of users are lurkers. Since more and more people are privacy focused and it's clear that forcing lurker to register is not in their best interest they obviously miscalculated.

Reddit, Qora and Pinterest all tried it, shot themselves in the foot, lost a huge readership and reversed it or will reverse it.

It's hard to realise how bad it is as only lurker don't have a sunk cost fallacy and easily quit and their quitting is invisible.
I will definitely give it a try.

Even after many years of not using terralang I still cannot forget what a good of an idea it is.

Nelua seems like a more pragmatic implementation of similar ideas, but generates C code instead of embedding the llvm. And doesn't generate code at runtime. But still, things like ecotypes should be possible.

It will be interesting to play with the compile time lua scripting. Also, as mentioned in the other comments not sure about the GC. But there seems to be a manual memory management option.

But still, looks great, kudos to the author, keep up the great work.

PS: If I would implemented it, I would deviate a bit from Lua and replace local with let. It's highly subjective but I think it would make code "prettier"(whatever that means)
I have a little experience with both the old and new Supermicro stuff. The new x10 IPMI experience is a lot like the old x9 java app experience, except you don't have to dig out an ancient computer to make it work. (Which feels great by comparison!)
I think this is the future of emacs -- distributions/configs. I'm doom emacs user, and I'm very happy with it. It's an easy and pleasant transition for vim users and it works well out of the box, while still giving you the option to customize it to your heart's desire.

There's no way that emacs will ever reach VS Code's level of popularity, but it doesn't need to. Desktop Linux, for instance, represents a teeny-tiny share of the desktop OS market, but it's a vibrant community (or communities, really) that's constantly improving the software and desktop linux user's will let you pry the OS from their cold dead hands. Not everything needs to have an 80% market share to succeed.
That's interesting. Where I grew up in Canada, "being pissed" could mean either very drunk (piss drunk) or very angry (pissed off) and you need to rely on context to disambiguate. On the other hand, the British phrase "taking the piss" would mean obtaining a urine sample and it's just downright confusing.
Why would they need all Jaguars to scale up?
We were talking about self-driving cars.

The mean is given by the number I posted, about 1 death per 100 million miles traveled. That number includes drunk drivers, distracted drivers trying to text, everything.
That would be cool. Personally if I ever want a quote I want a motivational one so that I can stop goofing around and do some work. Maybe something that works out what sort of quotes I do / don't like would be a cool feature
They had voice from beginning. It just sucked so bad that they rebranded it to launch halfway decent option.
This whole comment seems a little off to me. Could you elaborate?

> crypto is a corruption of proper money, since transactions can't be reversed

Is cash also a corruption of proper money?

> The $1M is still there in Coinbase's account

How is that different from physical cash exactly?

(1) You send $1M in electronic dollars to Coinbase/Bank

(2) Coinbase/Bank sends $1M in BTC/Cash to you

(3) You burn the BTC/Cash

In all cases some institution has $1M in electronic USD from you, some institution is missing $1M in some asset, and that asset is missing from the world.

Is the conclusion that _both_ crypto and cash have some undesirable property, or is there an additional nuance or distinction those examples were supposed to illustrate?
If given the time, location, and description of the vehicle, could Tesla track them down?
That only works if your VPN uses one of the 2-3 standard protocols supported by iOS itself.

If your VPN uses a different protocol, you must (with an entitlement) develop an app that gets to execute its code for every packet sent and received. For example, if you want to create a "VPN" that sends and receives packages by audio like an oldschool modem, or if you want to implement the WireGuard protocol, or if you want to implement a dns tunnel, etc.

The good thing is that any random shady app can't just start hijacking and intercepting every network packet for the entire device. The bad thing is that it makes difficult as an outsider to contribute to open-source VPN apps, since you don't have access to the entitlement (which ultimately requires access the the private code signing keys and provisioning profiles for the developer that DID receive the grant (and the debug device must also be registered there)).
The Art of Tending to Oneself
What's your budget? The usual answers involve workstations like the Dell Precision line and Lenovo's P-series. There will always be some level of throttling if you want portability and power-efficiency. But if you want a desktop in a laptop chassis, battery be damned, there is Sager, Clevo, and their many ODMs/resellers: Origin PC (now under Corsair), Maingear, Eurocom, Digital Storm, Falcon Northewest, among others.

The advantage of these resellers is that they're more responsive to non- standard requests if you really know what you want and are willing to pay for it. In Origin's case, I remember a time where you could have a liquid cooled Xbox 360 or PS3 built right into your desktop computer! I don't know how much things have changed since then, but, with regards to purchasing monstrously powerful laptops, you have as much say as your wallet does.
For cars stuff is even harder now.

EU for example has regulations that make mandatory for all new cars to come with tracking devices and logging of what you do with the car.

EDIT: just remembered the name of one of such things. It is "eCall", now mandatory on EU. It mandates all cars must have GPS, Galileo, microphone, logging, cellphone transmitter, and be able to detect a serious emergency happened and call the police automatically and provide them with all data needed.

Seemly removing that crap from the car is illegal too. (I don't live in EU right now so I didn't dove too deep in that subject).
Out of curiosity (because of the topic): do you consider this to be an an evidence based belief (taking into consideration the comprehensive nature of it)?
Looking at some comments, I was surprised seeing many complaints about Samsung ads but (as of writing) no one mentions Google doing same thing lately:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27643208
It looks like every other Bootstrap site
I think the issue is that both companies make very cheap and very expensive products in various places around the globe. So, we could be reading series of negative comments from people that got an inexpensive model made in Mexico versus people that got an expensive one made in Korea, or something like that.
Step 1. Have a thing that you want to make.

The rest comes naturally.
Australia had a spate of house fires caused by Samsung washing machines whose electronics weren't properly waterproofed, shorted, and then burned.

I have avoided Samsung products since then.
Don't know why you're downvoted this is 100% accurate.
My point isn't that meaningful conversation is impossible on twitter. Its that the majority isn't and most abuse the gift of an instant global platform. Its tragedy of the commons on an unprecedented scale.

Of course there are worthwhile interactions to be made. But the people making them would have been doing so on the less accessible older internet anyways.
Even TS support is pretty lackluster compared to Rider's and VS' C# support.
> racism, sexism and inequality exist

At the very least, the burden of proof must be on the accuser to point out where and how they are taking place.
I recently came to realize that many addiction groups are actually a social replacement for buddies who used to go out drinking / partying all the time.

Since they can no longer party, a replacement group is needed and they all immediately share in common that they don’t want to drink or take drugs.

Maybe this is common knowledge but it was a lightbulb moment for me when I realized it.
I'm actually use both.
Debugging story in Rider is a bit flawed compared to VS.
But due to very large codebase Rider is a bit better in performance.
For those unaware: this prevents tweets from showing at all.

I do this as a reminder-on-steroids to only access Twitter via third-party interfaces --- Nitter, Threadreader, or various Mastodon-Twitter gateways.
A successful venture using cryptocurrencies for anything other than speculation would be a good start.
This is already mostly the case in San Francisco. You always have to assume someone is going to jump out from behind a parked car to cross the street in SF.
I've been re-establishing my home lab and decided to get away from rackmount gear. I found ServeTheHome's TinyMiniMicro[1] series invaluable for choosing some mini PCs that would be right for me.

I went with three HP Prodesk 600 G4 that averaged $250/ea with the i5-8500T/i5-8600T, 256GB NVMe, and a total of 40GB RAM. They can go to 64GB RAM, the dual M.2 M-key plus potentially an SFF SATA drive offer plenty of storage potential, they're effectively silent, and power consumption is much lower than a big server full of fans. vPro potentially offers out-of-band remote management but I haven't tried digging into that yet.

I have two dedicated to Frigate with M.2 Coral TPUs. On the third I've been consolidating the sprawl of Linux VMs and Docker containers running home automation and network management stuff. Could probably make do with just two but why buy only two when you can have three?

[1] https://www.servethehome.com/tag/tinyminimicro/
No, not really. I've lived in states where vaccines were required to enter grade school, but there were religious and conscience exemptions. And flu shots are often required in health care. That status quo was far less invasive than what is being proposed here. I have never had to prove vaccination status to just do ordinary things in my life before.
> but there was nothing I could do to stay awake, and there was no exit I could take.

Surely there was a shoulder for use during emergencies. Why on earth didn't you pull over and turn on your hazards?
> I consider emacs-cider [2] to provide the best Clojure development experience.

This is what got me into Emacs in the first place. I kept hearing that Emacs was far and away the best Clojure editor. I resisted for a while, but when I finally caved and tried it (using doom emacs), I was blown away.
The fact that most engineers are young is much more to do with the numbers in the profession doubling every five years in the last twenty years imho. If you were an engineer twenty years ago, there are now sixteen times more engineers. Your peergroup is going to look pretty small therefore. All of these younger engineers are going to get older too of course, and the demand won't keep on growing at this rate, so inevitably the ratio of young vs old devs will even out.

Sure, some devs become managers but there are only so many managerial jobs. Some also drop out but not in vast numbers. From my own experience, I see quite a few of devs my age (40) and older. For the most part we're senior engineers, some are managers. I don't know anyone who's left the profession. Just my anecdotal evidence but I do feel this phenomenon is overstated.
Ranges aren't possible because there aren't enough bits in a 64-bit inode.

ZFS doesn't have this problem because each dataset (the equivalent of subvolume) is treated as a separate mountpoint. This can be annoying with NFS because you need to export and mount each dataset separately.
Then you're very welcome to write it if it's that easy /s

I have looked in to fixing a new but broken pc monitor that way but it would end up the same cost as a new monitor, at least in my case.
When I did my research I was searching for mouse and keyboard, and those adapters could hold keyloggers themselves making it only an improvement not a fix. There may have been more I'm not remembering, this was several years ago and my realization that it was a silly concern for my home PC led me to forget most of what I read.
Wow that's really bad, but at least you won't do it again.
I don't think they did much marketing. They provided, for free, a replacement for a chat room, forum, and voice chat, which was in total easier to set up than any of the previous options any gaming community had for those, with similar levels of functionality.