skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but this is a fun diversion that OP started.

The UK is also suffering from a fuel shortage that is affecting electricity distribution, exacerbated by a heavy reliance on wind and an ongoing period of low winds.

Oddly enough, it's all the little "100% renewable" power companies that are going bust, when you'd think they were independent of natural gas prices.
> whom the other partner would be better off without anyway

So you think half your future earnings is a reasonable price to pay to rid yourself of a shallow partner?
Or they're built with some sense and actually cover the population's needs. I wonder how it is that trains are so successful across Europe and Asia, but are a proletarian fantasy that couldn't possibly work in the US.
No they couldn't. This goes on all the time, silently, at K-12 schools in the US in poorer areas, nobody cares, nobody does anything. You think Taiwan is any different than us? They're ahead of us, and if they're fucking this up, we're doing it ten-fold.

The irony is, we spend billions on a contract for the government cloud (the one that Trump famously tried to yoink from Microsoft (who won the bid fair and square) and give to his buddies at Amazon), yet we don't mandate education use at as well, only for the military.
This is a really cool and thorough approach. I've always thought that it's strange how programmers are extremely picky when it comes to tools for wiring code but they seem to accept whatever they're given for reviewing code.

Shameless plug: that's why I made CodeApprove (https://CodeApprove.com). I think we can do a lot better than what GitHub offers by default.
> however the bar for hobbyists and learners is now sadly far higher than it was in the eighties

I mean, the initial friction of getting to hello world is higher than with boot-to-BASIC systems, but the marginal friction for anything beyond that is vastly lower.

The bigger deal is that almost any common need has readily available free adequate solutions; there's far less for a hobbyist to do that feels like a payoff compared to easy-to-find, free, off-the-shelf software. There's less magic.
Reminder of backups 321:
3 copies, 2 locations, 1 offline (or something similar)
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There are now systems which can find the nearest suitable airport and autoland the plane, for example https://skiesmag.com/features/virtual-co-pilot-garmin-autola...
> I’m confused by sf. They did this for Uber in 2016, Amazon’s zoox, and a host of other companies, etc.

My understanding is that those companies had trained test drivers, but Telsa is pushing this out as a beta feature update and allowing the consumers be their test drivers?
> Most people waste incredible amounts of time “statusing” people who can’t actually help

I manage a large team of people. It takes 70 odd people to fly the company I work in. It is the immense privilege of the pilot to be able to have to prioritise their own work, and to have absolutes like fuel load and altitude. I have to negotiate priorities with the company. People constantly come to me for advice. Communication is key to an organisation.

The other disadvantage us ground dwellers have is that everything is changing. A pilot knows the key performance metrics of their plane, and has a planned destination. Mine get modified during flite. My destinations get changed. Very little is set in stone. We attempt tasks that nobody in the world knows how to do. It is not much like flying a plane at all
>This is why pilots don't work in software.

Some do.

> It is probably the opposite you should do,

Not really. "aviate" is the equivalent of keeping your servers up. Admittedly, a non-flying airplane will kill you, while server downtime only will loose you customers.
> Without a religious structure, life has no set purpose. Sure, you can make a purpose for yourself, but it feels empty compared to a created, beautiful universe by a benevolent being who got lonely.

Sounds like you have simply convinced yourself about that being true, my guy
Haha, yeah, that was about my answer. “No idea, but now that you ask me I’m interested.”
Klling your enemies to benefit yourself is also "entirely reasonable and natural" in this context.
Since it's .NET 5 now, couldn't it maybe work on other OSes too?
Exactly, just look at NYC and see how cheap apartments get once you build more.

Wait.
> the generally accepted foundation for the morality of self-driving car technologies hinges on whether they can beat the human-driven statistical equivalent.

On a side note, legally if a Full Self-Driving system kills someone ... who gets sued? The manufacturer? Is Tesla going to tank every single lawsuit from its Full Self-Driving system injuring/killing someone?
It seems the whole world is getting worse in that regard...
Yep, engines definitely have improved over time. Still the Corolla is producing about 80 grams of CO² per km (which in Germany is the benchmark to get a E-plate).

So... Only about one chocolate bar per km.
What would be the point of a program owning a patent? Is it going to charge you royalties for use? Where does that money go? If it gets it’s own bank account, what happens when you run two instances of the same program? Do you split the account in half and then join it when one exits?

It’s all nonsensical anyway.
Me neither! I at first thought "hey, that's cool", but then I realized that the replies would also have to be in the code, and then it's no longer as appealing to me. And what do you do if you want to have a back and forth discussion? Take it "offline"?
Recommandations from people/groups that I trust
You can easily walk tens of kilometers in a day. 10 km us basically nothing, 20 km would be somewhat taxing if you are unprepared ... But some (crazy) people are doing 100 km walks for "fun".
Funny that their solution isn't higher frequency backups but having someone watch it carefully to make sure it doesn't fail again. Maybe it's not really a serious problem. Only 2 weeks of data and student submitted data so it's probably mainly an inconvenience for the students to re-upload it.
> Some other parking reform efforts are trying to take cars more fully out of the equation. In car-heavy Phoenix, real estate developers are building a 17-acre neighborhood called Culdesac Tempe that won’t have any parking, period. (Residents and visitors will have to bike or take public transit.)

Isn't this focused on the young, single, and healthy? I can't imagine having multiple children and living with no car. You cannot bike your 3 kids to schools and hospitals during rainy autumn days. The bigger part of the proposal actually read like it has a big blind zone about the needs of families - having a family or children weren't even mentioned.

EDIT to address some repeating replies:

- Some form of "school" starts at around 2-3 y/o. 2-3 year olds cannot take a bus.

- There is winter, heavy rains, and wind. In most places you cannot rely on a bike all the time.

- In most cities people work far from home, and the early schools the kids go to are also far away. A young family with two 2-5 y/o children will not be able to rely on a bus and a bike, unless they live in some expensive area where everything is nearby and are lucky to have jobs at the same place.
And Ocarina of Time is like 30mb. That’s a lot more than 4 but considering it’s a full fledged 3D game with 9 dungeons and a semi-open world (with two states, an adult and child one) it seems crazy considering games are like 100gb these days.
Yet again, your complaint about people asking for citations for doubtful claims doesn't seem to have any relation to secularism or its lack thereof. You might want to reconsider whether you are forcefully bringing religion into things where it doesn't belong just to make an argument against secularism for the sake of it.
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Direct citations, not with me. But I know of at least one major crash caused by this difference in flying cultures. Two planes were on a collision course. The Russian plane listened to ATC, the western plane ignored ATC and instead listened to their collision avoidance instruments (TCAS). Both ended up taking the same avoidance action (as opposed to one going up and the other down) resulting in collision.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_%C3%9Cberlingen_mid-air_c...

"The manual described TCAS as "a backup to the ATC system", which could be wrongly interpreted to mean that ATC instructions have higher priority.[5]: 80 [BFU 13] This ambiguity was replicated in the Tu-154 Flight Operations Manual, which contained contradictory sections. On the one hand, chapter 8.18.3.4 emphasised the role of ATC and describes TCAS as an "additional aid",[5]: 53 [BFU 14] while chapter 8.18.3.2 forbade manoeuvers contrary to TCAS.[5]: 103 The BFU recommended that this ambiguity should be resolved in favor of obeying TCAS advisories even when these were in conflict with ATC instructions."
I am the greatest ever, it is an objective fact.
> the one that Trump famously tried to yoink from Microsoft (who won the bid fair and square) and give to his buddies at Amazon)

Er, Trump didn't try that, and Trump hates Amazon (or, more specifically, Jeff Bezos), and the executive branch under Trump awarded it to Microsoft, fought against Amazon’s lawsuit, did a reevaluation in order to moot claims in Amazon’s lawsuit and force them back to square one and reaffirmed the award to Microsoft.
My guess? Have a relaxed, open attitude. Even if the movies you'll see are not what you'd watch, they are made for an audience and generally have some redeeming qualities. You try to find those and maybe even learn from them (about the actual movies or what they reveal about their target audience).
you do realize that a concept of a court is completely country specific? what court do you mean?
This article presumes too much foreknowledge of what is being talked about for me.

Does anyone have a pointer to what I could read to understand this?
Antarctica's ice is continually sliding into the sea. Anything embedded in it will eventually get dumped on the sea-floor as it melts out the bottom of an ice sheet. We have already lost things that were left lying around there.
In some areas your children can take school buses to school, no?
That is the mistake: thinking of watching a movie as a personal act. In a good relationship the fact that the other one is enjoying a movie is most of the satisfaction.

Otherwise a marriage is a union of two individuals, not a project for a single joint life.

Of course the above is just a silly example but enlightening.
Sounds like a really limited programming language if there aren’t smarter ways around this in the code.
Well we are building on their legacy there’s no arguing than that. But I don’t think they’re more vital than us and I do think we are living in a more vital time.
I'm interested in knowing, how exactly would you suggest institutions go about fixing the replicability crisis? With how things are as of now, I can't think of any way the scientific community can easily fix this problem.
And then they go to school.
School makes then use their full legal names to create an account and Google or Microsoft or Apple, store all their school activity under that.
Then you explain to the school why it's not a good idea, but they say, they have to because, etc.
You shouldn't have to drive your kids to school. WTF? Why don't they take the school bus?
Of course she was involved. She published a paper on it.

The weird part is how hushed up it is. Nobody talks about the 2012 outbreak, even though it was supposedly a very similar virus, and they already talked about the Yunnan caves.

Just can't talk about the outbreak? Why?
Super cool!

Curious does your implementation of DOT support embedding of images?

Theoretically it should be possible: http://www.graphviz.org/doc/info/attrs.html#d:image
Agreed, but I also agree with OP - as a Disney fan I can pretty easily identify some of the character parts this AI has taken them from.

One of them on mine is just Helen from the incredibles head with Elsas face. I couldn’t design a cartoon character from scratch, but I could definitely make a ‘new’ cartoon character if I’m allowed to take Homer Simpson’s head and paste Goofys face on top.
Found it, it was LCSI's LogoWriter.
My take is that you've got to have some things you enjoy doing together or talking about, but it doesn't have to be everything, and being in a marriage is no excuse for stopping to have other relationships with other people that can fill those gaps.

For example, if you're a nerd for philosophy, find some friends who are too, talk to them about it, join online communities, etc. Same thing if you're a nerd for geometry.

More importantly I'd say is your partners ability to support you in having those other outlets and relationships or opportunities for doing those things as well. That's what I'd consider love.

Do the things you both enjoy together, encourage each other to also find people and ways to do the things you don't both enjoy seperately, and be okay with that.

Now, if there's nothing you both enjoy doing or talking about, well, I'm sorry to say, but why are you together? Such relationships cannot survive beyond the initial lust.

If one or both of you have grown to enjoy different things and because of that no longer enjoy much in common, well that's how people grow appart, and it's why some relationship do eventually end naturally, and it could be time to move on, and that's okay too.
Packets from the China mainland to these forged IPs are routed to blackhole at the international network outlet of China. So, normally there is no overhead for sites like Facebook.
My family, and many families near where I grew up, didn't have cars.

It does plan you build with this in mind -- in the UK it is assumed kids will walk to school, or take a free bus (which is provided by the school). Most schools strongly discourage parents from driving to school, as it causes road blockages and the chance of accidents near the school entrance.
A few links for the last item (TRAVESTY). As the source code in the 1st link shows, generation is indeed character-based, as suggested by the examples in the 2nd link.

http://wg20.criticalcodestudies.com/index.php?p=/discussion/...

https://languagehat.com/travesty/

https://elmcip.net/creative-work/travesty

https://www.amazon.com/Sentences-American-Poetry-Charles-Har...
> Kotlin on the other hand is only a significant trend in Android development, and it will get dropped like a hot potato in favor of Dart as soon as Fuchsia arrives as Android successor, I guess.

Do you have any idea just how much there's Android/Java/Kotlin code now?

> Kotlin has a problem: It tries to be "the better Java", but Java is picking up (slowly) all the features.

2016 called. Wants your opinion back. Kotlin is sooo much more now than "better Java", it is a Multiplatform, efficient and pragmatic language that is just pleasant to work with, unlike even modern Java.

It has first party support for iOS, Android, desktop and JS. It has modern Multiplatform GUI framework that rivals React and Flutter.

It has countless syntactic features and built-in null safety.

Java will be forever stuck in server and niche products like Intellij.
Canada could ban Huawei domestically, maybe. But a wider ban that would really hurt Huawei can only be pulled off by some later entity eg US, EU.
In the UK you are very unlikely to be able to park anywhere in any city centre without paying. We often have these out-of-town shopping areas that have big grocery supermarkets, furniture and DIY stores, they might be free. High Street parking may be free for 20 or 30 minutes.
A giant usually doesn't fall because of outside forces because like they say barbarians are always at the gate. It usually mismanagement on top of mismanagement until they can't pay their bills anymore.
Whippersnappers! I remember the post to the homepage of the emulation group Damaged Cybernetics, that said "We are investigating the use of MPEG Layer III compression for music piracy."

I witnessed the dawn of the MP3 as a piracy tool and hence a cultural phenomenon. Without that post, there would be no Apple Music, no iTunes, no iPod, no Napster, none of it.
Yep, I'm an American. It was missing the 'D' on the end ("specialized") hence the (sic).
I often wonder if the internet is useful for artists to earn money. And if so how.

Would you mind explaining how your partner aquires clients?

Are there online marketplaces for this type of work?
> and instead of rewriting it in a more performant language they have decided to scale horizontally instead.

Dendrite is literally rewriting it in a more performant language

> How is that feasible for the average guy who wants to run it on the their own server?

The average guy likely doesn't host for thousands of people
I’ve fond memories of repeatedly escaping punishment for breaking into the school’s network, because it was too embarrassing to them to admit that a 14 year old had owned them.

Napster didn’t yet exist, so we were maintaining a huge (for the time) shared library of mp3s, VCDs, games, and all the rest - this proved extremely popular at boarding school, where they shut off the network and internet access at 8pm (or so they thought). We played cat and mouse for a while until we compromised the physical security of cabling, and started just splicing in, and at that point they realised they weren’t going to win.

We eventually reached a détente, where I ran a shadow network and piracy hub between 8pm and 6am, and didn’t interfere with their operations, and they didn’t interfere with mine. By the sixth form, I was helping them harden their network, with the understanding that after I left they’d allow my successor to continue to run our parasitic network - which they did, until it was voluntarily wound down in the face of obsolescence.
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Very few frameworks have yet to match the simplicity and performance of using something like Turbo Pascal with Turbo Vision, or later Object Windows Library.
"think freely" has become nothing but an empty vessel for whatever stupid point you someone wants to make. I'd love to know how many of these people have "Sapere Aude!!" in their social media bio.

Almost all western countries didn't do enough to fight Covid and most of them didn't do a good of experimenting with the best approaches to limit its spread and their communication was often chaotic and incomplete, leading to even deeper mistrust in the institutions. If Norway wouldn't have had a vaccination strategy and they'd be lifting all restrictions I could see your point, but >65% of the population being vaccinated hardly calls for a comparison of an entire nation state with a loud minority that's questioning all science for the opportunity to get to LARP a rebellion against a state that won't kill or torture them. Applause.
In some countries children ride their bikes to school.
I briefly assumed that .html was a new TDL and immediately both mentally gratulated OP for being so quick-witted to reserve index.html but also came up with heaps of vulnerabilities and problems I saw arising from this new TDL.

Then it clicked that OP merely linked to a local file.
The earliest place I’ve seen this is the introduction to Julian Jaynes “Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind”

https://www.julianjaynes.org/resources/books/ooc/en/introduc...

The way he does it is quite compelling - we do make metaphors of the mind to current tech. This was written well before current computer neural networks, and gives a good account of the sound version of this argument.
Well people were making API calls to stackoverflow at the time to pull the most popular answer based code comments. There were several Sublime plugins. So this wasn't so hard to imagine.
I wonder if progressively shrinking the scale from human-visible to as small as we like would be a better way. After people see the obvious data, it would be clear that there's always more just out of sight and create the incentive to develop the technology to access it.

Stainless steel still corrodes, and even 316 can't even be used for many marine applications because of the salt water corroding it. Maybe fancier alloys are OK but for 1000s of years, it might pay to use something more history-tested.
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This anti-car shit is already way beyond tiresome, especially from some L.A douche. L.A. is a COUNTY, not a city. It's not fucking Amsterdam; it's a sprawling geographic region with no public transportation to speak of. Therefore it's time to stop whining that people in such places have cars, and stop pretending that everyone else is somehow "paying" for them. Car owners pay and pay and pay.

You can spot the developer shills in any urban-living-related forum; they're the ones claiming that the elimination of parking requirements will allow people to ride their bikes to the grocery store in the rain and snow. Or to carry 30 bags of dirt on their bikes. Or lumber. Or a table saw. A dresser too.

YAAAWWWWWNNNNN
I'm not sure about that time line. I can remember BT replacing Marconi with Huawei backbone routers for its 21CN project, that was early 00s.

Huawei, from nowhere, suddenly had very cheap networking products. So cheap they effectively killed Marconi's bid.

It was an open joke at the time that they were copies of Cisco products (the other winning supplier) down to the bugs. No one cared because they were so cheap.

Personally, I blame BT's executives for not seeing the value in keeping a local manufacturer (just up the road) as one of their suppliers.
I think it's best to use Occam's razor on that one. But it would be great for an episode of Stargate.
> Does this count the 6 people I interviewed this year that couldn't fizzbuz?

No, but it does count the 1 guy who started a Shopify store and has made 6 figures selling "Do u even fizzbuzz bro?" t-shirts.
There wasn't anything there to be honest. Nobody had replied to it and it was still status:unconfirmed. The instructions were pretty bare - just visit the afflicted link.

There wasn't any response or activity prior to it being marked as private.
I don’t think this is a side note. In the article they appear to have issue with Tesla’s marketing of their feature and the reality.

On Monday, California's state regulator said: "Based on information Tesla has provided the DMV, the feature does not make the vehicle an autonomous vehicle per California regulations."

So the safety concern seems justified. Tesla said it’s full self driving. In reality it’s just assisted driving. Maybe they aren’t prepared to deal with the risk???
So in your case, you suggest that you'd simply always let your partner choose the movie, even though you never enjoy the movies they pick?

That means your partner is not self-giving.

Assuming both of you are self-giving, I just don't see a resolution that doesn't involve a compromise.
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https://seospecialistssrilanka.com/2021/09/24/website-rankin...
sounds like western elites have retreated into their forbidden cities and only read false world reports. In what world is China a declining power if one thing its the US that is being isolated by its partners because the deal given is pure shit for the partners economy.

Like Kissinger said "it may be dangerous to be America's enemy, but to be America's friend is fatal."
There can be very specific exceptions. In C# Winforms code I wrote, I have data loading code which I made async, called from UI code that was not. You need a running messageloop which was provided by a modal progress bar. Users could cancel the async code from the dialog. In the real world it is a quite a typical example where you want to call async code from non-async.
Because you gave it to me to run it. I want to know what is it exactly that I'm running.

Also, why do you mind me doing that?