skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This sounds good in theory, but then we could end up with something like the various Linux desktops. It's hard to find a complete and coherent one that doesn't also have annoying bits too. Usually if such a thing exists it's from implementation of a single vision rather than a collection of hobby experiments.
there's also the time lost - time not spent with family or doing whatever else. that's priceless.
I wonder if this can also be used to disprove the possibility of any QM based on quaternions?
Yeah but the scenario we're talking about is:

> If you're caught placing an AirTag on someone's car

So you're actually literally caught with your hand placing the AirTag on the car.
I think the general idea is that the thief would have to escalate to physical violence in order to steal the prize. The physical violence escalation would then justify pulling out the pistol and shooting. Roughly the thief would have to escalate to mugging.
That's a great way to get sued. Already happened when SolBlocks took art from Artblocks and profited on it.
"Run on Linux" implies either native or supported in my mind.

According to the article:

> 80% of the top 100 games on Steam now have gold or better ratings [in the Proton DB].

> If you are confused about the various ratings, here’s what it means:

> Native: Game is available on Linux natively

> Platinum: Runs perfectly out of the box

> Gold: Runs perfectly after tweaks

So, not all 80% are either native or supported. Still cool though. I look forward to no longer needing Windows. Options are good.
Hasn’t the botched attempt to de-NSFW the platform already jeopardized the profitability of the company?
The code bases we have today are vastly larger than at any point in history and grow larger every day. The past is not so black and white.
Feature flags.
The Mach-E RWD variants with the 88 kWh battery get about the same range as the Y with 77.8 kWh. That's significantly less efficient, not more.
Usually it is more like "legal needs to be notified anytime third party dependencies are updated with a list of the licenses to make sure we aren't accidentally using GPL or proprietary code".

Other times legal gets involved earlier at the planning stages in case a feature or product falls under HIPAA or similar regulatory framework.

Actual code itself doesn't cross legal's desk anywhere that I know of.
They seem to be about the same size as scrollbars on Windows 10. Also I'd argue they're way more accessible than the tiny scrollbars that auto-hide on modern MacOS which are very difficult to click on.
As a parent, I look back and think how much time and money I've wasted on things and actions my kids neither wanted nor remember. I look at my current life and wonder what I'll feel that way about in the future. Unfortunately, it's hard to tell what is worthwhile and what is not at the time.
What's more interesting that Endcrawl actually started with the process of sending over an Excel file over email. Seems like they already got their main use (no the editor/graphic/motion don't want to spend an hour trying to change 1 name) and keep finding ways to improve credit-making.
They do. There are many, many millionaires created by NFTs and collectors who are buying millions of dollars of NFTs.
Things will get wild for TW anyway, and it's better to concentrate semi in East Asia which incentivizes US to commit future security. It's less effective silicon shield than fabs in TW proper, but not as suicidal as setting up plants in Arizona. And at end of the day, JP / US / EU is using as much sticks as carrots to wrestle fabs out of TSMC outside of TW soil. There's too much dependencies for TW to say no.
Russian Defence Minister Shoygu has said that an American PMC is preparing a provocation using chemical components in Donbas. According to him, unknown chemicals were delivered to Avdiivka and Krasnyy Lyman.

Chemical-based WMDs, no less. Requiring an "urgent" response.

They learned that playbook well, it seems.
No humans? :)
Yeah I for one am extremely skeptical of the implicit assumption.
> accept it takes >1 month to get something done

> Is this how military's organize themselves

The world's largest superpower just ended a 20 year engagement, so...

US basic training was also the origin of the phrase "hurry up and wait."
LG’s new 16:18 monitor looks like a multitasking powerhouse
> BTW for an example, here is what the KDE system settings looks like for me when I try to run it using qt5ct in GNOME: https://i.imgur.com/pxEKXye.png

I don't get why you'd want to run KDE system settings outside KDE. The system settings app also has a lot of optional dependencies. I don't know which distro you're using but if any of those optional dependencies isn't installed, the system settings app misbehaves.

Typically, you'd run apps like Spectacle and Gwenview and Dolphin, standalone apps that serve a purpose, and from my experience, those have always worked on i3wm without issues.
I haven't read the biography, but Herbert gives the impression of someone who had at least a LOT of things planned out well in advance. Or at least that is the impression I get as I'm making my first read through of Frank's Dune books (I'm on God Emperor now).
> more of them are sold which results in a fewer accidents and fatalities overall, then I think it's the right call.

Except that every bit of available evidence shows that not only do self driving cars not reduce fatalities, there is no reason to expect that they will.

People are surprisingly good drivers - the reason there are so many accidents is simply that people drive so much. I ran some numbers many years ago showing this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12012166 check them if you like.
Mach E manufacturing is a joke. They recall all cars produced until summer because roof fell off. Right now they stop sales because of seat-bells. They have door opening issues all the time(check youtube).

Ford's overall EV production in their only Mexico plant in 2021 will be ~40k. While Tesla added Giga Berlin in Giga Texas in January, that pushes their production capacity to 2 millions/year. 2022 probably will be 1.4-1.5m tough.

Buying EV from Ford nowadays is like buying a car from a small startup. Even Rivian and Lucid will beat them in 1-2 years lol

The problem with form they don't make money on these EV's for them it's an experiment you're paying for. They makes production artificially low since they don't know what to do with EV's. Electric F150 planned volume is also a joke.

Good luck waiting for your car.
When I was a mainframe engineer at IBM, I heard more than once that IBM would never fall behind because we had a whole pipeline of incredible machines in development, and they could just be brought forward if there was ever a really serious competitive threat.
Yeah, watching that video really reminds me how poor slack performance is.

It genuinely feels like it could fit into a couple of MB of RAM back in those days and been super snappy. I literally do not use slack for anything that IRC wouldn't do back in the late 90s, with the exception of threads, embedded images, and emojis.

It is crazy how close but how far IRC was. Session persistence, notification support even when offline, better admin UI was really all it needed. And probably be totally centralised.
One way to solve the problem without expensive social safety nets is to have private stores that only allow entry to members. Maybe stores can band together so that a single membership grants entry to all the stores in a neighborhood. (Another way is delivery/curbside pickup which seems more likely in SF.)

Is that a better social outcome than enforcing these retail theft laws?
Classical liberals generally support equality, limited government power, civil liberties, democracy, and free markets. Today they're sometimes described as libertarians, whereas modern liberals have morphed into intolerant authoritarians.

https://www.britannica.com/topic/liberalism/Classical-libera...
I saw a similar one for a Raspberry PI based router, but I don't know if that's a good start or not, I would still like to hear from someone with experience: https://www.seeedstudio.com/blog/2021/06/11/how-to-build-a-r...
Australian: couldn't lie straight in bed, porky pies, whopper, bull, cods wallop, he's dreaming

New Zealand: Yeah right (when you don't believe), yeah nah (when you disagree), nah you're right mate (I acknowledge what you're saying and you're entitled to say that)

A lot of these are shared between counties. Yeah nah is the most recent transplant from NZ to AU. Some of the Aussie ones are ancient.
> What the hell. Have we become so cruel to eat animals alive? This just ruined my day.

The comment was clear about what they found upsetting. The only racism is whatever you have imagined.
./a.out() { echo surprise; }
That was surprisingly subtle. I had to look at it about 3 times before I saw the problem.
Here's an interesting benefit this has over inline markup languages: it's natively compatible with text-based CRDTs. Normally, collaborative rich text editing is a strictly harder problem than plain text editing [0]. This is because there is extra structure (e.g., if someone puts a beginning "*" bold in the middle of a sentence, and that sentence is deleted by someone else, then you might end up with an unterminated bold sequence).

But if you swap out inline syntax for per-line syntax, then it seems like plain text CRDT should be enough for collaborative Aftertext editing. Pretty cool

[0] https://www.inkandswitch.com/peritext/
A lot of the current strikes are over the two-tiered systems and companies are using the two tiered systems to slowly push out the unions.

Two-tiered systems allow some workers to be full union members, but new hires not with the promise that one day they may become union members. Non-union members are mostly making way below those of union counter parts doing the same job. Then what happens, someone from the union retires, so a lot comes open for a non-union member, but the company never fills it. They can meet their promise with the union of "we have 5,000 union jobs on paper," but they don't actually have 5,000 union workers because they are not filling them.
As someone who grew up on the classic Mac os this is astonishingly well done. Bravo
Don't know, I'm still not convinced. The term deals more with the outcome, feeling like a fraud while being perfectly capable of fulfilling a role, than the reasons that could spawn those feelings. In my opinion feeling you lack knowledge you don't really need could be one of those reasons. Another could be you come from a different background than your peers and you feel somewhat inferior for being atypical.
Absolutely.

Typescript + Next.js + Electron would be much, much faster for me to develop for than GTK + C, and even than Python + PyQT.

I wish there existed a modern cross-platform open source reactive GUI framework which was less of a resource hog than Electron, that would be great! Qt specifically is not much more economical, though the redistributable is smaller. Java is also rather nice for cross-platform GUIs, and also rather a hog.

Sadly, Electron is not so outstanding wrt resource consumption :-/
Are you indicating that everything in the IA was added via a person clicking on “archive this page”?

I don’t think that is correct. A lot of it was added via automated methods?
I'm on FSD Beta without radar. It's by far more superior compares to old stack.
it says a lot about me that with the waste of electricity, the environmental damage, and the use of someone else's brand, all to do literally nothing, somehow the part i'm angriest about is that it's "olives garden," not "olive gardens"
Superyacht building boom has created a supply crunch, crew shortage
Cosmos 1408 Breakup Observations One Month Later
Minor audio glitches due to read latency never happen? My assertion is that there exist audio applications which incorrectly utilize buffers, which would then be improved by more consistent read latency.
Actually the underlying point is that, if you have ever been poor before, and you're living around lots of people in developed worlds now, you'll come to realise that everyone is so damn wealthy right now.

We can shell out $$$ on things that are so materialistic, so consumable, so unnecessary just for our own use.

People keep complaining about wealth, and such. But the truth is, average people are the richest they have ever been. And it's so apparent.

It could all just be a credit/debt mirage. But the poor choice spending is definitely there.
One interesting difference between the 19th and 18th centuries in Europe is that the European nations qua "nations" didn't exist until the 19th century.
Ask HN: Working with large code base for the first time
I am working on on a very large codebase for the first time,mainly on the front end code.
Needs some tips on how to trace down the code base effectively?
Is automotive 20~ish nm chip now?

That's incredible. Judging by my primitive 2013 truck, the onboard computer is probably >100nm.
It's infuriating that they pushed out this breaking change late on a Friday, screwing over their customers and all our enterprise account managers are now conveniently out on their holiday break.

5 days later and they are still "investigating" instead of rolling back the change.

Lesson: Don't use Amazon Linux. Pick an OS with mature stewardship like Ubuntu/Debian/RedHat
"Because you refuse to understand that we only want suspect communications, not all of them"

Yet you are endangering all of the communications, not only the suspect ones. Kinda like having a mandatory camera in every home and promising to access it only when you claim that the person living in the house is a suspect. (Yet always having the ability to access it)

"You won't until there is a problem that alerts the authority."

In that case

* Why is it still illegal then?

* How are you so sure? I remember various cases from the US where they jail someone (usually an african-american) just for having some hashish on them.

* "a problem that alerts the authority" such as your neighbour noticing that you are growing some and calling the police on you, or just ordering some online.

"Yes and yes, add much more."

Kinda hard to believe this anecdote but oh well.

"I've been prosecuted on wrong basis myself, and got out winner, I'm not affraid this is going to change. I trust my state, my police, my judges, who are independent and who will have to issue a mandate based on serious suspicious before they read my communications."

If this is true then I am glad that you are fine, it must have been a very stressful, expensive, and tiresome process. Sadly a lot of people (espesially these living in authoritarian countries or these with a judical system biased towards the prosecutor or the police and against poor people and racial minorities) did not have the same luck.

"that's how present reality works."

No offense but it sounds like propaganda to me. Anyone who has been monitoring the news (or who just check HN once in a while) knows that this is not the case.
> [...] 90 percent of overtime is voluntary

It's likely "voluntary" in the same sense that arbitration clauses are "voluntary" in many contracts. That is, you voluntarily agree to arbitration clauses in a contract because those terms are not mandated by statute to be in said contract. They are not voluntary is the sense that they're optional! You absolutely have to agree to those terms as part of the contract.

Similarly, voluntary overtime likely just means the overtime itself was not initially stipulated hence by definition it's voluntary, rather than referring to whether agreeing to do overtime is voluntary.

Aren't Equivocation Fallacy fun!
When I first started using Unix in the late 1980's, there was no sudo. If I needed privileges I used su and got out of it as soon as I was able.
no, it isn't. that's for news, criticism, research, and reporting.

https://guides.nyu.edu/fairuse

https://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/more-info.html
> Well you can also use any theme you want on GNOME apps, libadwaita didn't break that

Happy to correct myself but unless there's a supported way to change themes for libadwaita apps using GNOME tweak tool or something similar, this is just doublespeak.

For example, I wasn't able to change the theme of this app using GNOME Tweak Tool the last time I tried.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/World/Shortwave
Why do you think bonds are an especially good deal for the issuer? Even more than SPACS? What kind of bonds are you referring to? Gov or Corp?
yep

'course, someone has to figure out who did it, first
A reference for those who think the strike was just about pay and hours. A large portion of it was about the two-tier system. [1]

[1] https://omahadailyrecord.com/content/kellogg%E2%80%99s-union...
I'm sure most countries can get a UAV to drop some munitions on a person. But that's easy mode. Caveat is:

> to maturity

i.e. hightech platforms designed to confront other hightech platforms. Only a handful of country has both the industrial base in terms of AI and MIC to develop drones for capabilities like Anti-air, anti-sub warfare. Most of the world do not have 5th gen planes or modern subs to even train against. Or the host of communication infra, especially space that's needed to get platforms working in field. Only a handful of countries can even contemplate doing that.
> Is the rest of the table[1] unchanged?

The rest is unchanged, but there is a trick in that the table indexes are shuffled, and shuffled differently depending on the neighboring values in a 24-bit block of source data.

> but I have had to decode a ton of 64-bit base64 strings, for example

Should be good for small data. It's a pity that no one (or I haven't seen such benchmarks) measures the performance of decoding a large amount of small data (like 1..64 bytes).
> It's probably necessary work, but not important.

I like the direction you're going with this but note that a task being necessary also implies that it is important - otherwise it would be optional!

The only success I've ever had (but at a small co) with getting others to work out what is important and what isn't is by forcing the requester/decision maker to prioritize goals against each other. It gives the opportunity cost a more personal, and therefore real, taste.
You can read politics into anything with people in it.
its instant money for the government that they pay a low rate on over a long period. OF COURSE its good for them!
I very much get a cargo-cult vibe from this statement.

In a 30-year career, I’ve pair-programmed under 100 times. Usually to get someone up to speed on a confusing part of the code base.

In fact, I’d go as far as to say that if pair programming is a recurrent need, you need one or more of better engineers, better documentation, or better code reviews.
70 departments, 10-20 roles each. Sounds like a common sense/spreadsheet problem to me. You don’t need big data/machine learning/insert the next big thing here for solving this.
Is there any data to support this? I have just anecdotes, but I don’t see the dispensary near me going out of business unless their business model is so flawed the constant stream of customers aren’t converted into profits.
I say that not skeptically, it is possible that the black market undermining is severe enough but I can’t really see it based just on what I see, which isn’t everything.
Letting local governments decide on siting was inevitably going to make them few and far between, but there is one (or two) even in Carmel.
Yeah 90s design in general was quite good.

Too bad the actual stability of these systems was horrid (both OS 8/9 and Windows 95).
Nice Life Lesson !

The third lesson is that autonomy comes at a cost. It presupposes
responsibility, and that is predicated on discipline. If you do not
want to be responsible, if you prefer to be spoon-fed what life has to
offer, then you remain in a state of heteronomy with its fake comforts.
This is not about the Mac per se. It is about understanding your
system.

Here I must stress that discipline is not the same as conformity with
the established order. No! Discipline is a virtue. It is about
overcoming your pernicious rationalisations; those that keep you trapped
in a state of perceived helplessness. It is about deciding to be in
charge of yourself and being prepared to deal with the challenges from a
position of control. Discipline is about adding structure to a
theretofore chaotic life.

Never mistake conformism or obedience with virtue.
> Complex numbers are just vectors with special behavior for some operations, right?

Decades since I took Complex Analysis, but:

Not if you care about poles, zeros, residuals, cuts, conformal mappings, multiple layers of some sort overlaying the same point on the complex plane.

It goes way beyond "declaring two variables" vs. "declaring a struct containing two variables." Not just a representation issue.
Here's what we've learned so far about the Omicron variant
It wasn’t, for me, trying Fira and other ligatured fonts. The cognitive overload was too much, for no clear (again to me) benefit. I love well crafted typefaces, but decided this is a place where this particular craft wasn’t for me.
Sorry not to add value, but this kind of comment is what I come to HN for
I see it as calling a function with the link as the Arg stored in some structure.
[SomeFunc](CalledWithLinkArg)

Not sure why that one stuck for me.
I mean I read it and thought about looking up the book and getting it
Good idea for Mozilla to push a few more features around this topic.

Nyxt has some auto tagging or summary features iirc.
I don't doubt that they hire some brilliant people, but I haven't encountered their product in the real world doing anything of note. It always seemed to me that IBM created some parlor tricks for PR, but that Google, Facebook, Tesla, Microsoft, et cetera have been years ahead of IBM at every turn.
AWSSupportServiceRolePolicy just got S3:GetObject
> It can be forked, it can be changed, your freedoms are enforced.

Sure, let's pretend that every user is a programmer who knows what a hard fork is and, even if he is a programmer, he's willing to create hard forks of each and every GNOME software he uses to support features that worked before and don't work now. This has worked out great for PopOS and Budgie right?

It's so much easier to just fall back on the open source argument and ignore the fact that it means nothing for the average user who doesn't know the first thing about C code or git to be able to make the changes he wants to.
Granted, but who is going to spearhead such an effort? Organize people, resources, money etc. I mean, at some point, such an endeavor, private or public, is so close to quacking like government, you might as well just call it government.
> The design elements might look clunky by today's standards

They were optimized for the low-resolution screens of that time (hence 'pixel perfect' design was the norm), and there was also no expectation whatsoever of "touch friendly" controls so everything was a lot more tightly-spaced than today. Though the mockup does show how larger widgets could also be integrated quite well in that sort of design.

"Flat design" is a disaster and the latest redesigns are slowly inching away from it by adding some 3d-rendered shadows to try and restore some intuition for "depth". But that sort of fancy, almost photo-realistic rendering just adds more weirdness to the overall "flat" look.
Could you imagine any conceivable situation where redemption or mercy is acceptable? And if the victim finds it appropriate to offer, how do you feel then?
I didn't say the Mach-E was more efficient. I said you get more battery for your money.

In the end what's going to matter to most people is how far they can drive for the money they spent.

You should also watch the video. Tesla's EPA range figures are inflated. You need to do range tests in the real world (like in the video) to see more practical results.