skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Apparently it works well and is "intuitive" for some people. I think the first thing we should do is recognize the amount of neurodivergence amongst programmers."

Yep that's it! It suits my brain quite well but I totally get that it doesn't suit everyone's. This sort of point is under-appreciated, not just with FP, but with so many things in computing and life more generally.
https://archive.is/3fE10
Did OpenRA and/or the Remaster ever fix the infinite-range grenadier bug?
I remembered it correctly: It's the RSA part of OpenSSL which was cracked (or leaked to be exact), 11 years ago (wow, time flies).

Summary is here [0], and paper is here [1].

[0]: https://www.theregister.com/2010/03/04/severe_openssl_vulner...

[1]: http://web.eecs.umich.edu/~valeria/research/publications/DAT...
This is 100% illegal and as others noted, can subject the company and even its investors/founders and others to serious liability. This is not the correct approach, at all
I don't think you need a ton of facilities to learn, just as you don't need a giant university to learn most subjects at an advanced level. And we can place pods close to students rather than far away in a centralized place. And for behavioral management / counseling, certain kids need a lot more of that than others, so they should get those resources on an individual basis.

I favor a model of education that lets advanced kids move quicker than slower kids, and if slower kids pick up the pace, the system can adapt for them to move quicker also. A vast improvement over the current system of institutional mediocrity.
That’s good to know!
Tensions mount between CDC and Biden health team over boosters
And at every step of the short way, people smugly displaying their cool: 'Oh, primitive luddites and their unfounded fear of the wonders of tech. We've been living in Fukushima for 100 years, just build the damn nuclear plant on the seashore already. What could possibly go wrong? A tsunami? That's medieval superstition.'.

Took all of 25 years for a battery powered tablet to be more powerful than a room-sized supercomputer, MFLOP for MFLOP.

https://www.theregister.com/2012/03/08/supercomputing_vs_hom...
Not even that. It's saying, "Does anyone else find it odd that that person who got their covid vaccine died 6 months later of a heart attack that wasn't treated in time due to every hospital in the state being overwhelmed with covid patients?"

Looks like covid was going to kill that man either way, like the old saying, "If you are meant to drown you will do so even in a teaspoonful of water".
HN mostly has people making web applications. These statistics are about web sites. There is a bit of a blurry line between the two, but you for the most part don't hire a software developer to make a web site.

PHP has a huge market share in web sites, but much less in web apps.
>...only parents that want to home school their children are those with extreme religious or political opinions they want to foist upon them.<

The flip side of this is that school system itself is highly political in the USA and the curriculum is often a battleground between the parties for what is mandatory to advocate. Couple that with children in public school being trash pretty often and you don't lose much by homeschooling. Especially if you're a parent who's willing to put in the work to select good resources and groups for your child.
Here's a nice list of open source remakes of commercial game engines in the spirit of OpenRA: https://github.com/radek-sprta/awesome-game-remakes

Note a lot of these like OpenRA are reimplementations of the game engines but want the original game media. A good deal work with GoG or Steam releases of the old games while some will want original media. For ones that want original media a lot of old game ISOs can be found on the Internet Archive.
> I'm not following. We do reviews because a second pair of eyes can spot things the author missed.

Additionally, we (and many companies) have compliance standards that require a reviewer on everything.

Even if developers aren't acting maliciously, they can miss things. Particularly, if they're rushing (under tight deadlines) to ship something.
On the flipside it is one of the most annoying to play. You can't mass select units and also units won't auto-engage when attacked. So of you have some tanks guarding a harvester and something with longer range starts plinking them they'll just sit there until they get destroyed. And of course moving those tanks up to engage is maximum micromanagement.

It works ok on smaller scales, but the bigger maps are really annoying to play, especially when you're being harassed by Sardaukar troops.
As someone who's introduction to RTS was C&C RA on PS1, pathfinding was definitely still an problem lol. You always knew when the AI was mobilizing a deathball because your frame rate would take a dive.
I think seanmonstar also works at Amazon, his projects are exceptional and I've been following him from his MooTools days.

Many of his peers went to work on React. Others like davidwalsh worked at Mozilla.
Rust's borrow checker (or rather its affine typing, which the borrow checker partly implements - "affine" rather than linear, b/c the compiler is free to drop() objects that are no longer used) actually gets in the way of using monads to reason about state. That's one key reason why the language still lacks a general monad construct.
> some fussing if there's a captive portal

`example.com` comes in handy.
> like teaching kids that the US founders were slaveholders and that owning slaves is a bad thing

That stuff has been taught forever, and nobody objects to it. The objectionable stuff is teaching myths like "systemic racism" and "white supremacy" as fact.
Curious what the HN community feels about moderation and political effects. I don’t think anyone seriously contends that social media has no impact on politics. And if that’s the case, then aren’t acts of amplifying or censoring political messages via moderation equivalent to any other campaign spending? There is a concept of “in kind” donations/contributions, where a political campaign is supported via services/products/acts that aren’t just a monetary contribution. Shouldn’t social media and big tech companies be regulated by the same controls?
Stackoverflow: Accepted answer no longer pinned to top
They do charge for a bunch of small fixes. Maybe not 25k worth, but repairs are a good profit center for dealerships. Dealerships are not fond of electric vehicles because they don't need much in the way of repairs.

The brands you mentioned also have a reputation for reliable cars that are cheap to repair.

Maybe if the comparison is done against the likes of Audi, BMW, Mercedes, Ferrari and so on, it would paint a different picture.
Every time my wife’s work computer updates, it changes the default PDF viewer from Adobe Acrobat to Microsoft Edge.
The Dark Side of Package Repositories: Ownership Drama and Malware
full-bodied protein bar that will help you achieve and maintain your dream figure without sacrificing your love for sweets. The right proportions of nutrients provide ideal support for physically active people - both amateur and professional.
> more intelligent than most pets

This was something I didn't believe until my mom and dad recalled what it was like growing up on small farms with a house cow in India.

The they are incredibly intelligent and excellent judges of emotion. They are protective of their owners and can be trained quite well.

This was their rational argument for asking me to not eat beef. I still eat beef, but I can imagine that it's quite distressing when a cow is no different than a pet dog to you. (religious reasons aside)
What makes the real difference is curating followers and avoiding mindless "reel type" scrolling. As always, it's being intentional rather than setting hard limits (e.g., being friends only in real life, limiting the number of follows after some weak sociological studies) that makes the difference in the quality of the experience.

I've learned a lot from Tiktok, Reddit, Twitter, certain corners of Facebook, etc., and met a lot of interesting people on dating apps. And I hope people have learned from me. Sure, I've wasted time too, and waited too long before I muted people who made me angry, and it took me some unnecessary time before I realized they weren't talking to me, but my world has gotten a lot bigger and more interesting and more adventurous than before.
And Bieber himself said "I was like baby, baby, baby oh", so it's not like your were saying anything controversial.
> 5. Why are people vaccine-hesitant? While it is easy to dismiss the unvaccinated as conspiracy theorists and selfish, this is overly simplistic and frankly inaccurate. The unvaccinated are disproportionately of lower socio-economic status, ethnic minorities and children. Many minority groups have legitimate reasons to distrust the medical establishment, based on a long and sordid history of racism and classism. Some are unable to get vaccinated because they cannot afford time off work for vaccination and post-vaccine side effects. It is imperative that we understand the unintended potential health equity impacts of vaccine certificates on specific population groups, and that we target our efforts to vaccinate these populations in a way that is respectful, accessible and meaningful.

This right here is what the priority should be.

Policy-makers, with private doctor(s!), chauffeurs and staff won't empathize and understand the burden of vaccination for the lowest 10% percentile. But that's the long tail is, and were we'll see outbreaks in the following months if we keep ignoring it.
AFAICS Steve wants to ensure that none of the members of the Foundation have more influence than the others. He seems to suggest that Amazon has taken over a significant portion of control lately (IANAL but I think by deciding to not renew the contract of the Executive Director for the foreseeable future, control of the Foundation is vested in the Chair of the Board, aka for now Amazon, and maybe they are trying to do some shady stuff)

This is all speculation, I hope Steve can write a blogpost to detail clearly the situation. He already namedropped, and these tweets with scarce information only fuel confusion, which IMHO can do severe damage, as all miscommunication problems.
Determinism Rules
So they shouldn't answer to increased demand? Or there was not any money for them in trillion dollar spending bills?
Yeah! There is a lot of processing to do the disparity calculation... it's basically doing lots of correlations with a different amount of x shift and finding the delta-x that has the highest correlation. This delta-x disparity gets calculated in to a z distance.

So, intel made a custom processor for this that's really good at the correlations. The original one was the D4, and later they used their movidius chip. Both have lots of multiplier-accumulate silicon, so it can do the computations in parallel. Their architectures are also set up for convolution (which re-uses a lot of data) rather than random-processing (like a CPU does), so they could feed these math engines without a lot of data transfer -- this makes it more power efficient. You could do something similar in an FPGA, but dedicated silicon is going to be faster, cheaper, and use less power.
The more I see stuff like this, the more I'm convinced that life is measurably better, less costly, less stressful and less complicated by owning something like a $9000 used Toyota Corolla.

Unless you have a truly ridiculously high salary/net worth and can afford to buy something like a model S plaid edition on a whim, for fun. At which point you're into the territory of people who do things like buy Nissan GT-R for fun and then pay aftermarket modification shops to make $65,000 of additional enhancements to them.
I remember seeing a JS/HTML5/browser version a couple years back. How feasible is it to port this to WASM now?
I cannot recommend https://obsidian.md highly enough.

- Vim-like bindings that don't suck

- Growing and fantastic set of community plugins, including a presently-in-alpha plugin offering Jupyter support (!)

- Markdown-based wiki-type thing, with mobile, sync, and publish support

- Wide range of pleasing themes

- Development is active and is proceeding relatively swiftly; there are new versions available quite often (it's self-updating)

- Electron UI, which I know raises some eyebrows, but in my experience it's comparable to e.g. VSCode in zippiness (so: not terrible, good enough)

Disclosure: I'm working on obsidian plugins, and I paid for a commercial license, but I'm not in any other way associated with the project, i.e. I don't see myself as plugging myself here.

While not FOSS, it's an impressive indie project that I'm enamored with.
It is not currently an option, as far as I know. That said as a member of project leadership I would be eligible to run for various positions and be one, but I did not.
We Need MMT and Why It Needs UBI
You seemed to have conflated using a computer with social media and surveillance.
It would be nice of them to tell us what the actual problem was and provide breakdown of $5000 and $22000.
I quit Facebook about a year ago and don't miss it at all, but I think I'd really miss Instagram, because about 90% of my feed there is contemporary artists, galleries, curators and critics. At the moment there is (sadly) no other platform that lets you see the latest work by your preferred slice of the international art world -- ranging from the famous to the mostly unknown.

At least in this area, I've encountered very few posers. I don't know if there are other subjects where the same holds true on Instagram, but it seems like there probably would be.
I'm not addressing your characterization of a particular group of people (liberals) because that is 100% your opinion and largely speculative.

This thread, and the OP are discussions of a vaccine mandate for workplace safety. OSHA has wide authority to regulate workplace safety and implement standards.
Just going to leave this here...

https://onlinereadfreenovel.com/piers-anthony/47321-in_the_b...
So it's unskilled labor that offers the same (+/- a single digit percentage) pay after expenses as compared to other minimum wage jobs, but offers substantially better flexibility of hours. I can still see why plenty of people would prefer it to flipping burgers.
> getting a flat fixed because it has a slow leak and the tires have the acoustic foam inside them that prevents using green slime

I had the same issue with Costco and another tire shop refusing to patch a nail in my 2020 Model Y tire.

I tried a Discount Tire - they fixed it within a few hours for free, with a smile. They only asked I consider purchasing from them when I'm in the market for new tires.
Geography is more than resources. Geography includes navigability, disease, and factors that would have encouraged and/or forced expansion.

Further, that paragraph only mentions race as a problematic myth. I don't see it mixing up race and culture so much as pointing out that Europe didn't expand because Europeans are somehow better. I fail to see a problem with teaching that.
Yup. It's a living document and the new hire can update it in a way that makes sense to them and in turn to future new hires. All manager should encourage this from day 1. Be the change you seek.
It has been said that slavery is the original sin of the US. When you start to look at how much of government policy was or is a result of southern states needing to work around the problems that slavery introduced and this feels pretty accurate.
>What’s left are typically those “unintuitive” problems that need recursion, such as when you’re dealing with trees.

I always prefer to walk thru trees with e.g stack/queue because it's easier to reason about / debug it for me
They were never defunded.

de Blasio’s executive budget proposal has NYPD funding at $5.13 billion for the 2022 fiscal year, ~$230 million more than the budget adopted last year for this fiscal year.

You're accidentally arguing that providing more funding to a multi-billion dollar government union ("fiscal conservatism") doesn't reduce crime. Maybe take a deep breath before you regurgitate your comment the next time.
Same place as any other kids do non-parentaly-supervized socializing. Their neighborhood, playgrounds, activity clubs, summer camps, band, etc, etc.
DataFrame: A C++ Pandas Alternative With Continuous Memory And Native Types
You can potty train anything. I potty trained my hamster
You have to really find that content, because if you have a specific topic in mind you can definitely find a recent informative video on it.

For example currently leading a big technical project where all the tech is new to me. Just went on youtube and searched for "$the_tech_I_want_to_learn 2021" and found playlists of quality videos (like an hour long) where the presenter goes very deep into these topics.

Some videos I've found are also by authors of popular books of $the_tech_I_want_to_learn, so that's also awesome to get their insights outside of text.

Just avoid "big channels" because just like anything else at a large scale they compromise on many things. Find the channels that are focused on sharing technical information, not milking the monetization system.
Exactly. When the blue line greater than red line, shortly thereafter a recession occurs. The blue line is set directly by the Fed.

No one knows exactly why this is.
Funny you mention Disney as they are suspected of faking showing numbers. People have taken pics during 'sold out' showings with empy theaters.

Artists will have their manager or people bid/buy on stuff to 'drive interest'. Authors and their managers will buy their books from bookstores, especially the ones that report to the NY Times best sellers list. This has been getting gamed forever. Comic books artists do it, recording artists with their CDs.

The list is endless, it's not new, and pretending it doesn't exist doesn't help stop the problems.

You mention the top 40 but it's far beyond that, there's a reason for many years radio djs were seen as gatekeepers. If they didn't play your song you wouldn't get noticed. They either got kickbacks or more power/control,but your explanation does makse sense for current day and does help ease my pain a bit so thanks for the knowledge!
Those with extreme views certainly do exist but they tend to be pushed to the front by those who have vested interests against homeschooling. Most of the people who I've known who homeschooled did it because their child wasn't getting the attention they needed in the school system. Typically after a couple of years at home, they returned to the public school system, having caught up and developed better learning skills.

What I don't understand is this comment "essential to a child's development to be part of a social classroom experience" but it is a very common view. Ignoring online schools, the largest public high school in the US has over 8,000 students and high schools with 3,000-4,000 student are common. When in human history has it been the norm for children to gather daily in such large numbers everyday away from their families, with only high level supervision from adults who aren't their parents nor have much depth of insight into their lives? It's more akin to Lord of the Flies with the occasional adult commentary than a way to learn good social skills. What they learn is the law of jungle and many people are scared for life by the experience. Even at the elementary and middle school levels, enrollment of 1,000 students in a single school is common. There's absolutely nothing natural about this. It's an absurd artificial construct and it's amazing so many people think it is somehow a good thing.

Another common question is how will children make friends if not at school? For myself, most of my friends were those I met at school but about a quarter were from meeting in the neighborhood, through youth group at church, or through family or friend-of-a-friend connections. Just because someone lived in my neighborhood didn't mean they went to my public school. Some went to religious or private secular schools. Some kids at church also attended private secular schools (our church didn't have a school) or a different public school. If I had been homeschooled, I still would have met about a quarter of my friends outside of school, and probably would have met many of the same in-school friend through those friends due to common interests and geography. All of this was without me being into sports, which is another way children meet friends, even if it wasn't one of the ways I met them.
Drunk drivers already get lots of sanctions, even if they get treated in the hospital. So do gang bangers.

If I get what you are suggesting with your clever analogies, I'm actually OK with arresting the unvaccinated after they get treatment in a hospital. It would still act as a deterrent to not being vaccinated.
I think not adding details was a warning to Amazon to step up on their front or he will indeed 'air out dirty laundry', but it does feel disingenuous given we're asked to support him based on his word (and history of rustc contributions) alone.
What I've seen some people do is create a Clubhouse like audio chat room. If they are in it, it means you can feel free to interrupt.
My Model 3 hit some road debris a couple years ago. It damaged the coolant line connector heading into the battery. Tesla replaced the entire battery for ~$15k, which probably could have been a $700 repair like that mentioned in the video.

That said, my insurance covered the cost without a problem and I had my car back in 4 days. I don't know if they took possession of the original battery or negotiated a different rate, but it sounds like Tesla makes bank on this kind of repair. $15k for a new battery pack, a quick turnaround from their service center, and someone gets the old pack which in all likelihood was perfectly fine.

There aren't a lot of shops that know how to repair a battery pack (in most of the country anyway). With less than 2% of cars on the road being EVs that's not surprising, but as more are sold you'll see more come about. The insurance companies will be very motivated to reduce these kinds of claims, and with real competition Tesla will no longer be able to justify the practice.
The state holds its opinions and inscribes them into law, then lets them be challenged. That's just how they work.

The homeschooling ban has been challenged, but has most recently been upheld as valid by the European Court of Human Rights [0, unfortunately German only].

[0] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausunterricht#Deutschland
small victories, right?

:)
I get what you're saying, and for single-purposes libraries or other simple infrastructure, that totally makes sense. But Jekyll lives in a wider world of vital tools from Gatsby to Eleventy to Hugo to (fill in the blank of your favorite SSG), and if it can no longer serve its main audience relative to compelling alternatives, it's not feature-complete, it's obsolete.
Setting up LTE fail over with a MikroTik hEX-S
Ah, to be reminded of high school, where one could be not popular simply because they are weird.

I think that they've confused functional and declarative?
I agree with you in my area it replaces some FB groups for long distance drives/hitchhiking (a hour or more of driving is not unusual), but not taxis/uber, because the driver sets a price, when they will arrive and where they will meet/drop you (usually a gas station), it is also generally true that it is just gas money (cheaper than a uber fare of the same distance). There is a uber-like service where the passenger makes a fare offer and if I'm not mistaken the driver can make a counter offer, it is called indriver, but I don't know if it exists there.
Managing a large-scale community is not easy. The rules are still evolving and AI have not taken control over the world, so we'll see.
Singling out Roblox when this is ubiquitous seems wild. Any sport fits into this category - trainer makes money by exploiting kids doing some physical work and are too young to understand... Or school projects etc..