skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More power to anyone and everyone who can find a language/framework/niche that’s enjoyable for them to work with. The feeling of smooth, frictionless, joyful flow is really something special.
Eye-Tracker built with computer vision algorithms and machine perception AI tech
I don't think Clojure was ever growing at a huge clip, but it seems to be doing about the same as Scala, see eg the pie at https://snyk.io/blog/kotlin-overtakes-scala-and-clojure-to-b...

Kotlin is just Java with improvements and it has major corporate push from Google, so it's natural for it to ride the big volumes.

I think long term Clojure is going to keep doing well, despite modest pie slice of JVM dev, because lots of people continue to prefer its simplicity + dynamic FP + unique approach to data, plus the excellent ClojureScript side, and it doesn't really have competition or alternatives on the JVM (unlike Scala, where Kotlin/Java are co-opting features).
People tend to not rent cars at night.

So the time spent by a Hertz employee is 1 minute to plug and then unplug the car.

And if the car isn't fully charged and someone wants to rent it, they can either wait additional 30 minutes for full charge or get not-fully-charged car immediately and charge it at a later time.

Either way, it's effectively zero time and cost to Hertz.
How did you discover this? Any more examples?
Tesla surges by over $100B on a $4B (revenue) deal, likely at very low margins. Memes galore.
Except apple is like louis vutton. Most people can actually afford an iphone or a louis vutton bag.

Most people cannot afford to drop 50k on a tesla.
Minutes. The last three times I've rented I've got a car that was just returned, and even had to wait while they wash and detail the car.
First take the git log out of your eye, and then you will see clearly to take the specs out of your brother's report.

Friendly advice: you don't sound like you rant, you sound like something else.
Syncing your driving prefs to your phone or to the cloud would be very interesting. Show the car a QR code as you walk up to it?
My favourite was when a "helpfull" sysadmin deleted all the ActiveMQ data(base) files for a prod system (containing unprocessed queue items) I assume they got a low disk space alert and started deleting big files with no notice, recreating the messages from logs was fun :{
> To me "whistleblowing" is supposed to be about revealing criminal activity.

Whistleblowing has multiple descriptions. Whistleblowing, in a legal protections sense, is about revealing criminal activity. But it's frequently used to talk about bringing attention to unethical behaviors as well. Or even those that just violate norms.

The origin of the phrase, after all, relates to people violating rules in sports.
Other than the loading/unloading of stuff, the rest of these can be handled with some code. Consider the tech stack of the average Tesla, including how they're always connected to the internet already. Tie the settings to your key in the cloud, and then create a UI to move key 123 from car 456 to car 789.
Yeah I should have made yhat a bit more explicit with the single hard drive comment. Thanks @lmm!
Worth pointing out that for the (not necessarily Faustian) bargain of offering up your email to the "Sign Up & Customize" box, you can access what appears to be post-KS pricing for the planned PiBox fleet. There's a 2x3.5" version, as well as 5-drive SSD and 3.5" versions, the ability to choose which of the Pi CM4 variants you want, etc.
> I see this "I've tried one solution and I'm all out of ideas" approach a lot.

Not sure where you've seen it, because it sure wasn't in my post.

I've tried the alternatives. I once (regretfully) paid for Pixelmator. I tried Krita. I suffered through GIMP. I've fiddled with Clip Studio Paint.

Photoshop is quite simply better, more full-featured, and stable. Pixelmator would crash fairly often and I'd lose progress. The others just don't have good UI, and in GIMP's case, it's outright user-hostile.

I've managed to switch most of my software to free/cheaper alternatives (Blender has improved a lot lately and I was glad to leave Maya), but when it comes to 2D art on desktops, Photoshop is unfortunately still the best.
Other than the usual supply chain stuff, there was also a huge demand for bicycles and bike parts during peak COVID.
Please do share some more 3
Did you read the article? The person got introduced to drugs through painkillers for his broken foot, and concluded that he finally felt normal.

So, I would understand that maybe you take the position that there was something wrong with him and that there's nothing that could be done. But it's kind of obvious that it's not a choice a teenager is capable of making, not something where they can always fully understand the consequences of taking a hit just to feel normal. Wanting to feel normal is not a choice, it's a need.
I'm not as criminal lawyer but are these properly considered warrants or even a search and seizure of the suspect? This is more like a subpoena against a third party not the suspect.Even if the data is considered the suspect's, does a person have reasonable expectation of privacy when he knowingly and voluntarily uses search engines that are built specifically to profile users so that data can be sold or used for ads ?If he was using a VPN may be different story but particularly Google users should by now have no reasonable explanation of privacy.
not weird at all if you know Jason's style. he is very biased towards supporting founders as that is his business. he's not there to be neutral. and i believe he's had some bad runs with some journos.

but once they're a clear fraud i expect (hope?) Jason to concede completely.
A promising OS for this is Umbrel: https://getumbrel.com/
Good old "human error", be glad it happens for it means you still have a job that hasn't been automated (yet).

Easy to mess things up when you routinely execute a bunch of commands everyday, many of which look similar in form but differ greatly in the pains they can create
The only people I've even heard of looking at GitHub for job interviews was to judge new graduates. And that was only because it would have the only non-course work they could judge.
I'm a recent teetotaler and my quality of life is massively improved. It took me an unreasonably long time to realize many adult role models in my life (family, and then in my first significant professional workplace) were abusing alcohol. None of them would consider themselves alcoholic. A few of them were dependent at significant cost to their health, which I believe is easily classified as alcoholic.

A few years ago I worked a project with a young foreigner who didn't drink and actively spoke out against it as - in his description - the cause of much dysfunction in his country. Politics aside, I was actually inspired by someone significantly my junior to reconsider my attitudes. What if I took a leaf out of the self-improvement culture and just tried it? It might be too much for a lot of people to simply not drink. Life circumstance counts for a lot, but my life no longer includes socializing in venues where alcohol is served so it actually wasn't too hard to stop.
According to the link you provided, the most dangerous drug is acetaminophen.
any news on whether we can control external monitor brightness with lunar on Monterey with M1? I miss that feature
I don't know about the US, but in Australia at least Tesla will deliver it to your house if you live too far from a showroom.
That's due to a miscalculation around the sudden death of demand due to a global pandemic (which bankrupted a bunch of car rental companies, including Hertz). Now that demand is back, they're rebuilding their inventory, as exemplified by this 100k car order. Things will stabilize, and lots will mostly go back to having plenty of inventory in not too long.
Yes, because Tesla hasn’t even started putting their batteries in cars. They have yet to reach economies of scale on the battery production line, but when they do, it is expected to be cheaper.
Note, the EV revolution and Tesla being the winner of the EV revolution are different outcomes. They're certainly winning the EV race now, but it's possible that some of the other car companies can overtake them.
I had a friend die this year from heroin (probably from fentanyl, but his family doesn't talk about what happened, so hard to know for sure).

His friend group were always pill poppers, and a number of them started popping oxy. In two years, three of them have died. They all moved from oxy to heroin. All of them were snorting it, rather than shooting up. My friend told me they got heroin with fentanyl without knowing. He told me this when he came to visit from my old hometown, while he proceeded to crush up and snort an oxy in front of me. He told me he'd been buying heroin recently as well.

I knew at that moment he'd be dead soon too, so when his family gave the news, it didn't come as a shock.

The Sacklers are pure evil. Heroin is a serious problem, but there's a major hurdle that it faces: people know that heroin destroys your life. People trust their doctors, and they don't associate oxy with heroin, but it's a life destroyer just as much as heroin.

Most of the discussion here seems to be about hardcore addicts, and the issues that come from them, but they're just the face of the problem.
hahaha, me picking up a rental:

sales dude: you want to prepay for that full tank of gas,
super cheap only for you my friend, just today

me: no

sales: if it's not full it's going to cost 50% more

me: no

sales: look at the gas station prices

me: I never return with completely empty tank so whatever savings get wasted on the fuel I gift you on return

sales: but it's so much cheaper

:%s/gas/electricity/g
This is precisely what one thins before doing an honest mistake, then they learn they're less perfect than expected.
Once, about 10 years ago, I had some mild pain in my shoulder after skiing. It was hardly debilitating, just annoying. I went to the doctor, and within about 15 minutes I walked out with a prescription for 60 Vicodin. I don’t know if things have changed in the states much in that time, as I haven’t had a need to find out. But it still strikes me as odd that they would give me that kind of a pain killer so easily.
Sure, but that's "for now". They're not likely to give up that revenue source forever. They'll eventually have parity between the top-off costs for EVs and ICE cars and pocket the lower cost of gas. (although, it could easily not be a lower cost because of the cost in time.)
I’m not sure you can compare CATL’s batteries with what Tesla is cooking up. Their upcoming house-made 4680 cells are a whole new beast.
Very interesting! I guess the good old iron triangle is still relevant.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_management_triangle
I had a sort of similar thing with Udacity and their front end web dev nanodegree program. They would literally change the content of classes WHILE people were taking them. I got so confused and fed up that I just quit the program altogether, even though the only thing I had left to do was an exit interview. They weren't going to see another dime of my money.
Taxis are usually not cheaper than ubers and lyfts. In very specific situations they may be cheaper, but on the whole they're not.

What you're describing isn't a feature of taxis. It's illegal, unless the city has determined that a flat rate must be used (like to/from the airport). This actually is a feature of uber/lyft, though. They show you a flat rate up-front, prior to calling a ride.
> Bezos is driven by pride more then anything else.

I don’t know. If his ego is so wrapped up in it wouldn’t he be putting more effort into Blue Origin? BO is mostly run by people he hired no?

Why is he suing? I don’t know. Maybe he does feel his company isn’t given the fair opportunity to participate.

Frankly if it’s prideful behavior you have a problem with, Musk isn’t doing too hot in that department either.

Remember when he slandered that British guy helping to free kids trapped in a cave in Thailand, damaging the guy’s reputation? All because the guy called him out on his publicity stunt.

Or the time he attacked CNN over ventilators although all CNN did was report the news verbatim - imagine being so hard up for recognition over what is supposed to be an act of charity.

In the worst case, we have 3 prideful billionaires trying to get into space.

Yet Musk is the only one getting good press … while the other 2 get nothing but negativity and equally accomplished but relatively poorly funded companies like ULA, no one really talks about.
Yup, there are a lot of people with chronic pain, and the only things that reliably treat pain without being really bad for your system are opiates and weed. Paracetemol (and to a lesser degree ibuprofen) are so bad for you they mix it into opiates so that if you take enough to get high the paracetemol sends you to hospital, and weed is stigmatised at best, and still illegal in most of the world. Ketamine in useful doses has too strong side effects, cocaine-derivatives are only really good locally, and also not great for your system. And that's about all we've got.

As a kid I had migraines, and quickly developed an immunity to the pain-relieving aspect of paracetemol, they were basically candy by the time I was a teenager. Luckily they disappeared in my late teens, but now I'm in my 40s and I get weird pains they call "cluster headaches" in my face. I did some tests, got an MRI, and they didn't turn up anything, which is pretty much the end of medicine, pain management is all there is for me. In Australia we need a prescription for any opiates, so I have to be treated like a drug addict to get painkillers the rest of the world can buy over the counter, it's a disgrace.
Since some recent software update the mechanical door release now drops the windows a little just like the electrical one.
Add to that thee fact that Teslas seem to have fit and finish issues that show up in under 10,000 miles, I expect a lot of people will have a negative first impression. Or maybe they won't because they expect rentals to be in bad shape?
Not the person you asked the question to, but... I've rented recently (1 month ago). The parking garage was filled with an absurd number of unused cars. There were entire levels of the parking garage which were filled with cars which weren't being used because the rental car companies associated with that floor weren't even open. Meanwhile the rental car operator which was open wasn't even close to having rented out all their cars.
> There is a reason that AA is the way it is.

What a weird thing to say. Please, what is the reason AA is the way it is? Other than religious brainwashing.
Farmers markets and home gardens are where you find the tomatoes you are thinking of, rather than chain retailers. The produce you see in the stores are developed to be shipped in. Heirloom varieties are too fragile, even in the farmers market the tomatoes at the bottoms of the piles will be damaged from the weight of those above.
My understanding is that rental car companies car about car depreciation (it is one of their main costs). The Tesla makes a good choice.
It depends how easy the setup is. If it means I don't have to spend a fuck load of time setting up and debugging the dev environment on a local machine then I wouldn't mind trying it out.
Not only did they not have any interest, they didn't seem to balk when Carmack left ASAP when his contract was up and joined Oculus.

The fact they sued once they found out FB was involved, just makes it seem like they suddenly realized what Carmack was working on and could've delivered for them, and now that big money was involved, they panicked and had to slow the company down somehow.

I'd love to know what the actual timeframe is from the time Carmack left to the time Zenimax sued. It just seems so suspect the timetable and reeks of desperation of a company who discovered too late what they had all along and let go for nothing.
Yes, they shut it down in 1992, but it took another 15 years or so to fully clean up the mess it created.
Nah, too close, they will go farther north, I think.

Point Reyes is my bet.
There are so few actual terror attacks that the FBI has resorted to goading innocent buffoons into making incriminating statements so they can claim to have foiled something.

There was never a real problem for law enforcement to solve. All we ever needed were reinforced cockpit doors.
Shh bro... you don't want to cross the sugar mafia, they're in cahoots with Davita and who knows who else.
What is the memory bandwidth of that processor?

The geekbench benchmark is more CPU focused AFAIK, and the article we are discussing is talking about just how much the astonishing M1(.+) memory access bandwidth is improving their rendering time.

The only result I could find with the memory details for the 12900HK didn’t calculate out what the (overclocked) memory bandwidth was: https://gadgettendency.com/intel-core-i9-12900k-lights-up-wi...
> Do people allocate a certain amount of time just to upgrade Rails? It seems like there's an expectation that Rails is 1) used to start quickly with scaffolding (great for hackathons) 2) constantly running app and cared for to not diverge from the latest version

I once started an interview with the question... "So, what version of Rails are you stuck on?"

The interviewer sighed loudly.
Yes, but learning numbers isn't realy comparable to be able to just guess the compose buttons. o¨ makes ö, ao makes å. If you want the copyright sign you type o+c.
He was talking about Tesla having lowest probability of injury in a crash, as measured by NHTSA (and every other agency that does crash testing).
They will have to, at least for the foreseeable future. Having to rent the car another hour just to get it to a reasonable charge level is going to make gasoline rentals a lot more attractive.
Huh. Audi owners have had that well, as long as they've had frameless doors.
It seems like in both cases (EVs, 120hz refersh), the majority of people just won't care about either change. But I could be wrong.
Do you have a link to where this happened? A cop going 120mph in response do a domestic incident doesn’t sound normal.
It runs really well on my 2012 Macbook Pro thanks to OCLP. Better even than Big Sur so far.
I beleive there was a software update for that
Are you running zfs native encryption and zfs mirror/RAID or luks + mdadm with zfs in top?
Lets see how the boosters would help before final conclusion.
That's a very good point. Do you thing running a 3060 at a higher TGP gets you the same perf/W? I'm genuinely curious where they have them set along the curve.
I am not a fan of conspiracy theories but https://forums.theregister.com/forum/all/2021/10/25/john_gil... seemed interesting.

I also remember him defending stallman so maybe this played a role?
That's in public places. When you're doing a few in a row on ground that is already yours, it's going to be quite a bit cheaper. Not cheap, but cheaper.
Not to mention that if the charger is on-premise, there is no longer a personnel need to drive gas-depleted cars to an offsite refueling station. That may add up to significant labor savings.
> If people don't learn that poor decisions lead to poor results, then they will continue making poor decisions.

In the context of this specific story, it seems to me that Jack was perfectly well aware that his decisions were leading to "poor results" and would continue to lead to poor results, and in general my experience has been that addicts are usually aware that their addiction is ruining their life.

The thing that's not clear to me is to what extent making the consequences of addiction _even worse_ effectively provides additional motivation. In particular, people's subconscious often seem to do a really bad job of making decisions where all there are no "good" outcomes available, and the magnitude of the differences between the bad options doesn't influence that much (see the trolley problem).

If you believe that people's decision making is heavily affected by the difference in magnitude between the bad options, pushing for harsher penalties and consequences for addicts seems promising to help solve the problem. If you don't believe that, it seems like just causing unnecessary suffering that won't actually help.

Personally, I suspect the _type_ of consequences matters a lot, with immediate pain/pleasure influencing motivation very differently than long-term intellectual consequences. I wonder if heroin laced with capsaicin would be useful.
A lot of people (esp. who aren't paying for it themselves) pre-pay the fill up at the end. Those same people won't notice a difference either way.
Your comments are like an evil crusade to burn down M1.

“Nothing special” compared to an unreleased Intel chip with higher power usage.

“Overstated by fake numbers” by choosing 1 metric and ignoring 99 others it’s better at.

You’re also a 2 hour account.

Is M1 vs Intel personal to you?
maybe framework will follow up with a desktop machine!
We pledge to have net zero UN by 2030. Now there is an agenda to get behind.
Github is the most useless metric to get interviews. Would rather just reach out for referrals. I don't think Github would apply for experienced professionals unless they contributed something significant to open source.
I have the Radxa 4 port SATA HAT, which is a USB mediated drive path via a double USB connector. I'm running ZFS on ubuntu over 4x 2tb shucked portable drives.

If you can make this use some PCI path to the drives, and support 2.5" laptops or SSDs, then you're on the same journey to a better story.

Radaxa have a vertical chassis, with a fan. It runs the fan a LOT. I suspect driving disks is hot work.

https://wiki.radxa.com/Dual_Quad_SATA_HAT
Affinity Photo is pretty good though it may not suit your needs. I know you already tried it but Clip Studio is very powerful if you stick with it (possibly depending on what art you’re making)
This idea is 150 years old!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pony_Express
I am genuinely so excited for FlowForge to be released
Thankyou! I wonder if there is some patent stopping this from being included in windows by default...
This option lets you downgrade to the OS your Mac came with: “ Reinstall your computer’s original version of macOS (including available updates): Option-Shift-Command-R.” https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/reinstall-macos-mch...

You can download the Mojave image from here afterwards: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211683

Backup your data before doing a clean install.
Rails gives you so much out of the box that it's very tempting if your app lies in Rails' sweet spot.

However I've found that as apps grow bigger and accumulate more complex business logic and data flows Rails codebases become increasingly difficult to manage.
The (devops) admin deleted the link to an assets folder for all the file uploads for a pretty large web site and didn't even know how to explain what he did. We all didn't know it was a symlink that was deleted until later after the failure, but the disconnection caused the entire site's db to go corrupt... I restored the link but that didn't solve the resulting corruption, so a DB recovery/diff was in process from my desktop backup when they turned to blame on me...The DB was really FUBARED... Actually quite glad I didn't have to finish the fix on my own after all that drama TBH. :/
Investors are betting on Tesla cars getting cheap enough that average people can afford them.
Differrnt people repeating the same thing over and over without addressing or acknowledging arguments from the other side still results in a ddos.
At least they go after people that access their FTP without permission, so it not like they don’t care at all about security
/s
It does in Singapore. Lowest rates of drug abuse in the world.

But they execute you if you have over 500 grams of marijuana so a bit extreme.