skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe that was not a good idea. Compare India with the countries that focused on manufacturing at it's pretty obvious that the latter fared better:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export-oriented_industrializat...
What does news like this do to current year EV sales? We needed to start transitioning the vehicle fleet around the world to EVs and alternate transportation modes years and years ago to make a dent on climate change.

But now if EVs are going to have triple the range and be cheaper in a few years' time, why spend money on a 300 mile range EV now? Surely the resale value will plunge and current buyers will lose their shirts on them.

I suppose that's good news for buyers in the secondhand market hoping to pick up cheaper vehicles, but it's a disincentive for new buyers.
I'd love to read an honest post from somebody from Twitter (or GitHub or...) on why they don't support IPv6. Not a shaming thing, it's something I don't quite get. Like I get why an old school bank wouldn't: their infrastructure predates IPv6 and it's a project that has to be financially justified and I can understand how that can be hard. But presumably something like Twitter had an experienced networking team, who surely know all the advantages here and want to somewhat future-proof, build up their infrastructure and they decided not to support IPv6 and I would love to understand the reasoning. Is the extra cost really that high?
I have what I believe to be a rational dislike for overhead wires for neighborhood electrical delivery: They're unreliable (multiple outages every winter because snowstorms take out trees), unsafe when they're knocked down but still live, expensive in the long run due to pole replacement and tree maintenance, ugly, and all it takes is a slight increase in capital expenses for installation to replace them with underground utilities. I don't think I'm alone in this.
It is so bizarre to believe we have epistemological certainty in what we currently know that anyone should be shut up about anything.

It is literally the feature of our system that lays the golden eggs that there is no such thing as a heretical thought.

Nonsense like qanon are the waste products of 100% open mindedness but you can't have it both ways. You will just end up with endless super hero movies in all realms of thought. A process that is already well under way.
So many such issues could be easily mitigated if we just moved away from apps to PWAs/Web apps with better support from mobile vendors for the push api, camera, etc - but the powers that be (Apple, Google, Microsoft) and also the sites (Reddit, Amazon, etc) want to move in the opposite direction because who cares about security and users when apps bring in the moolah.

As a matter of fact sometimes the websites are so much better too, like Amazon, which doesn't even have a "Find.." function in the app. I really wish we could done be with these apps and everything just ran in the browser, except maybe apps that need some low level api or something.
High carbohydrate intake, not fat, was associated with higher risk of mortality (2017)
Path (YC S19) is hiring engineers to automate getting money for college
https://archive.is/VT5FP
Right. I meant to imply that is the silver lining.
nothing good can come from selling your internet connection, if you do that say goodbye to having a non-blacklisted IP. if you make a plex server with the storage and connection you can save yourself streaming fees if you pay that already?
Yeah, they are very different statistics. TÜV checks if your car is safe to drive on roads, and everybode is obligated to do so every second year (except the first one which is after 3 years). I don't know what ADAC is counting, broken cars on highways probably. :)
Yeah I’m the type that needs to make things. Theory makes no sense to me if i don’t see it in action. I struggled in a traditional theory / coding educational environment and dropped out of college.

Decades later I learned coding in a more hands on / make things way and I’m having fun working my way “backwards” into theory.
That's only one of the way the economy is being stimulated.

https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/fed-taperin...
I think that the racialization of Hispanics as a group has been pretty bad for "non-white" Latinos too.

1. You are right that someone that doesn't visually appear "white" will be racialized in the US. However, the magnitude of this racialization can differ a lot. Incessantly repeating that "Hispanics" are a very consistent group of people makes the "otherization" of all Hispanics worse, including for "non-white" ones.

2. Including people of European descent in a group that is going to benefit from affirmative action opens an obvious loophole. Unconscious bias will provoke that the opportunities created by AA end up with people who look/are white, not to Latinos "of color". Hollywood is particularly terrible on that: with most of Hispanic actors looking European (Ana de Armas is a recent example) or coming directly from Europe. I guess they can't find non-white Latinos in LA. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

3. Finally, the idea of Hispanics forming a genetic cluster will be pernicious for all Hispanics, particularly when applied to medicine. It puts our lives in unnecessary danger.
Out of curiosity, why should each application implement line wrapping for terminals. That seems like a feature the terminal should implement, and from what I've read there is no standard way of getting the terminal size anyway.
> The Scheme ...

They keep using that word, I don't think it means what they think it means. /s Though maybe they just plan to write all their support code in LISP.
> As a manager, your main job is to make your ICs effective at doing their work.

Its a lie manager making dev's effective at their job. All a manager needs to do is communicate the requirements properly most preferably in a written document. That is the only useful thing. Everything else like motivating are just BS which has become very clear in the post covid WFH situation.

Now looking back i can feel the needless interference by managers that slowed down the progress of work. The other sad thing is they assume they have power to fire people to some extent which usually junior engineers believe for the first few years.

Before concluding i had a bad manager, let me say i have had over 10 managers in the past 20 years and its not manager's fault its the job that's BS.
If “enable binge watching” is enough to make your list then it’s very easy to make such a claim for businesses like this.
The Osborne Effect keeps on giving, though in this case, it's industrywide instead of just one company.
I think it may take a few more high-profile artists defecting before Spotify reconsiders. Whatever tips the financial bottom line balance.

They could get the artists back by just pulling that one JRE episode, but would that break their contract with Joe Rogan?
> But there is a huge double-standard here about what a job is and how compensation works. [...] Why is a VP paid $500,000 for taking care of their child for 6 months but an entry level employee is paid $50,000 for taking care of theirs?

You can't look at a VP's output the way you'd look at a factory worker's.
The VP is being compensated for the work they'll provide over the time spent at the company. They might have no output for 6 months then provide outsized output during the next 2 years (as organizational changes they've made start paying off).

Their compensation is based on this lifetime output. Them taking parental leave in average once every 4 years is taken into account in this formula.

People that never have children are still a minority, so they get lost in this calculation. Yes, they're definitely being "underpaid" in that sense the same way someone leading a healthy lifestyle is "under-benefitting from his tax contributions".
No. There is no difference between the two from a security point.
DNA Mutations Are Not Random
I guess this is personal for them, since they both suffered from polio as children and are of the generation that would have understood how devastating diseases could be and how miraculous a vaccine can be.

Also it helps that they control their own catalog.
I don't need to grapple vaguely with anything. I don't want that line on my questionaire. You cannot tell me it is helping with anything. So just get rid of the line, and I am sure the world is not going to be a worse place.
Why are Rust developers so pedantic with this stuff.

What the author wrote is perfectly valid, fine code. Please stop insisting everyone does something one way or another when there's no clear advantage here to doing so except for the lack of single bloody keyword.
It's not just about inbound connections, people also generally don't want to have their outbound devices clearly visible by counting unique IPs, or MAC addresses (and thus manufacturer) of devices sent out with every packet when MAC is used to generate the address, or another globally unique identifier for ad networks to track.
CO2 emissions per mile traveled.

> Like is it efficient for me to live in a place I don't like?

Is it more efficient to accommodate hundreds of millions of climate refugees rather than simply internalize the costs of climate change?
>This jives generally with what I've heard about Teslas: people fanatically love the cars, except when autopilot steers you into a truck or a concrete divider.

Now that's what I call "survivor bias."
The epigenetic clock by one of the people quoted in the article - S. Horvath, is notable for working across different tissues, with a few exceptions like germ cells.
I've not looked at the implementation, so I can't answer the first question, but to answer your second point/question: yes! I think getting across intent is very important for the other people reading your code.

I guess here it doesn't matter as much since it's a simple enough cases, but I'm just talking in the general sense.

With that said, I think is_empty probably has very slightly smaller overhead when it comes to figuring out the author's intent. Because, well, that was the intent. Length checking against 0 is merely a method of that intent.

Also, this "intent decoding" while reading code (no pun intended) adds up in mental cost, IMO. So, it wears down the the reader/reviewer attention more quickly.
From Wikipedia:

FreeDOS is able to run Microsoft Windows 1.0 and 2.0 releases. Windows 3.x releases, which had support for i386 processors, cannot fully be run in 386 Enhanced Mode

I wonder why that is. Well, too bad! Windows 3.11 was a fine, usable OS.
Even in normal office jobs. Everyone gets distracted but if I'm having 1-on-1s with direct reports, at 30mins each that's at least 4 hours of calls filling in a morning, plus another misc few calls, like interviewing candidates or whatever, 1 or 2 random fires and you got 8 hours of constantly happening things, and we didn't even look at email or done any actual work yet. I wish I knew wtf these managers with nothing to do are talking about.
Not all German roads are perfect. Plenty of high way that’s a bit bumpy (although they are fixing it). Especially after the snow and ice periods.
How so? Are you implying that the only way out of the current West-East impasse is through the death of its leaders?

This is not how it panned out in Cuba, China, North Korea, Venezuela, etc.
Wow, that would be extremely bold and risky.

It is easily countered with asking you to summarize it, or them saying they'd like to see your solution anyway.

Both of those seems so much worse than trying to solve it and fail.
except they are all dead people who did good and it's a way of honoring their 'legacy'. this is much much different.
https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/259/257/342...
The suspension arm of my colleague’s Tesla broke. He showed me the broken part. It was something that should never break.

My other colleague’s Tesla had multiple major issues, including one that requires an engine to be replaced.

They both still bought a new Tesla after that, and so did I, because they’re just so fun to drive, but your anecdotal evidence doesn’t disprove a fact about a 10% failure rate.
Seems... not at all really comparable?
A gas expands to fill its container.
USA and New Zealand?
To figure out if there is discrimination or not...
In school I didn't get it. The way it was taught was (at least to me) making it more difficult to understand anything about the grammar and the structure of the language.

In university I had a great teacher. She was able to show (with colored pens) the way Latin declinations are being constructed. I only had to understand the pattern and could re-/deconstruct from there. Same with sentence structure were she taught us how to parse sentences and think of them in terms of math formulas with lots of brackets and how to ensure that ever open bracket is being closed again and how to find the main sentence first and start from there.

4 hours a week of intensive schooling and about 20 - 30 hours of homework (next to my regular course work).
Nobody is going to steal a coreutils implementation, make a bunch of internal contributions to it, and yield a competitive advantage through that. The whole point of coreutils is that it’s old and stable and coreish.

In the real world, corporate engineering middle managers do not understand the GPL and do not understand how it does and doesn’t restrict them. They avoid it rather than taking the time to learn it.
How is this different from the good old “chip in the loop” training method?
The problem is, it is NOT a simple idea, but one that requires a lot of relative heavy lifting with deep packet inspection for a lot of protocols that have to deal with the spaghetti that is NAT.
When someone accuses Java of being an IDE-only language, I guess I'll use this argument as well because Java also always had javadocs which would allow you to see all type hierarchies, inherited methods etc which make Java, similar to Rust, hard to read without an IDE.
But it doesn't generally do either. You don't learn any "problem solving maturity" in highschool and most of what I remember was that students who weren't good at number crunching got discouraged and gave up on math entirely, labeling themselves as "not a math person."
Thats embarrassing. Yes. DoF
Who enforces the price? I can just advertise any address I want with BGP.
Not if they already block icmp traffic.
If people learned from what happened to others that running a way isn’t a good idea, wouldn’t they get more motivated not to do that?

Is that not modeled in that game, or is the effect so small that it doesn’t make a large enough difference?
Why would I need to attack any of your claims, when one of them is that the "problem" you cryptards are getting your panties in a bunch about is already solved?
> Once you paid people to dig holes and cover them again, you can't really get that money back.

That doesn't matter though? If someone's unemployed, their labor is wasted, and you can't get it back. The money spent is not destroyed, it re-enters the economy when the workers you gave it to immediately spend it, and comes back to the government when they pay income or sales tax.

You can reverse fiscal stimulus by putting up taxes.
Often times people who work a lot are avoiding serious problems at home/family too, so even ordering someone to go home might be ordering them to go back to an abusive partner or something. I know more than one person who used “oh, my job takes so much of my time!” As a socially acceptable reason to avoid interacting with abusive people in their life.
The great thing when you’re talking statistics is you can basically average over all cars, although not being German there are some interesting points being raised in here about who takes their car where for their registration check. Regardless, the underlying assumption is that a similar proportion of all vehicles arrives at the servicing centre and STILL Tesla is failed at a ~10% rate, so, underlying assumption being similar driving habits (which you have to have) your comment doesn’t compute
Americans would like mansions too if they were massively subsidized to the point of affordability.

If you stopped subsidising the suburbs and suburbanites were forced to pay the 5x higher property tax rates it takes to maintain infrastructure, people's preferences would change.
None of those were paid $100M to be on the platform as far as I know
That go doc does not currently handle rust traits, a feature that has no equivalent in Go, is a pointless observation. Rust doc shows traits together with the class they are implemented for, so a “rust doc std::vec::Vec” should print them too.

The point is that Rust is behind Go on convenient documentation access, which is ironic seeing that Rust requires documentation access much more than Go.

go doc also accesses all documentation for packages used in a project, making it do quite a lot more than grep.
I think all major OSes have privacy extensions enabled by default, and therefore use random addresses that change regularly.
Hiromu Arakawa (Full Metal Alchemist) is a woman. EDIT: Oh, wow, that's not a "Jump" manga. Huh, well TIL... so your point stands.

CLAMP also made a scene back in the 90s / 00s by emphasizing the shear number of women in their circle. They made all sorts of manga too across all genres... even dabbling into erotica. Cardcaptor Sakura, Chobits, xxxHolic, Rayearth, the character designs for Code Geass, etc. etc.

IIRC, Cowboy Bebop's script was also written by a woman. Etc. etc. I do hear that Japan is pretty bad when it comes to gender issues but I'm really not super into the culture believe it or not (I do like Anime/Manga, but I understand that's just a subset of the culture).
As someone who has only dabbled with Rust, this:

> preferring Trait::method(obj)

… vastly improved my understanding of trait usage.
It would be a race to the bottom for that, I mean, I would pay for cheap backup but I currently pay 40$/mo for 25TB so even that is not really something either.
Seems a bit shortsighted to self-justify censorship by claiming both the ability to read minds and predict the future.
Thank you! I'm of average skill when it comes to UX, which is definitely hurting the visibility of this. I'm also worried about how approachable the spec itself is, considering how hard it is to put onesself in the shoes of someone coming at it fresh. There's so much information, but nobody wants to be inundated...

I'll play around with the positioning and ordering to see if I can make it easier to find answers to the primary questions.
>Firewalls are fine but having the ability to make machines unroutable is even more powerful, no?

For the whole world there is absolutely no difference betwen routable address, non-routable address or even an absense of the machine... behind a firewall with drop all on a public interface.
The keyboard controls are:

a LEFT
d RIGHT
1 1P
2 2P
j FIRE
5 COIN
t TILT

TILT! I was surprised and amused to see that there's an actual tilt sensor input.

I think most people with a passing familiarity with arcade machines know that pinball machines had "tilt" sensors. People would smack, shake, tilt, etc. the tables in an attempt to change the trajectory of the ball. Or, perhaps they just abused them out of frustration. So, there were tilt sensors built into pinball machines that would end your game and light up a "TILT" message if tried those potentially damaging shenanigans. After all, those machines weren't cheap.

I had no idea they were built into early solid state games like Space Invaders as well. That's hilarious.

I guess people tried jiggling the machines in order to help them avoid the aliens? Or Taito, at least, feared they would?
Political scientists are generally focused on national governments and/or international organizations. To paraphrase a well known economist and political commentator, modern governments are essentially insurance companies with their own militaries. Add on a wealth redistribution function, and it's easy to see why competent national governments mostly behave alike, regardless of the policy positions of the ruling party.

My feeling is that this changes dramatically when you look at local politics, which is where most of the interesting action is. There's not much that the French government can do that, when zoomed out, is fundamentally different from Germany or Spain. There's a lot more leeway when you compare Tokyo or Shanghai with Mexico City.
It's an engine pluggable with 3rd party signatures if one doesn't like default ones.

I wasn't attempting to discuss its quality but oppose slapping "scam" label on every AV there is.
Interesting, I hadn't thought of it that way! Thank you.
A DIY YouTuber Made a New Retractable Lightsaber. and He Broke the World Record
As sibling points out, that’s already covered by the IPv6 privacy extensions, which every major OS has some support for [1]

1: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4941
You can do this with IPV6, these days it's called ULAs (unique unicast local addresses)[0]. Previously there was a formal prefix allocation to solve for this (site local addresses), however they have been deprecated for a bit now.
[0]: https://blog.apnic.net/2020/05/20/getting-ipv6-private-addre...
Don't you lecture me with your thirty dollar website
My hope is that public transport and bike infrastructure will catch up by that point. However, this might help in Europe, but I could see a real problem with the market vanishing in the U.S.
My primary motivation now for personal projects is a silent anti-Dunning/Kruger.

As a JavaScript developer everybody wants to tell me how it’s done, what the right way is, and so forth. It’s not worth arguing over because the most incompetent developers tend to be the most vocal ones.

I have been writing JavaScript full time for almost 15 years and most corporate JavaScript I see is complete garbage. How do you know what excellent code is? Numbers. Code size, execution time, maintenance time, defect resolution time, test automation capabilities, new feature delivery time, and so forth. For example if your app takes 4 seconds to load and mine takes 50ms I will just assume I am less wrong, but you can’t advocate for that because will cry about code style and frameworks and other bullshit. So silently I write my personal project.
Rogan was always stupid that's what makes him relatable. The whole podcast formula is to have some average dimwitted Joe taking with a crazy array of guests, just like when you go to his show you can feel good that you and everyone else are at least as funny as a popular comedian.
So they should make better cars that do not have this problem. Which is what everybody else seems to do (except for Dacia).
Suggests doctors in general are wrong... Proceeds to quote other doctors?
If the stock doesn't rebound that might just be it. It's what ~4b lost so far? I'm sure the main shareholders wont be too happy to find out they could have stopped this early on with little impact.
Can't you just append the data to the executable? I don't see why it needs to be an ELF section.
NYT is bloated for a news site. That is the point. Even with just the news text, it is bloated. If simply the html is that big it is bloated. Period.
It’s really hard to care about people who consider waiting for a webpage to build, a browser to load and a search to be typed as an acceptable solution to documentation access.
I doubt it.

After a while there's going to be a glut of vehicles, some will be known as lemons for whatever reason (sometimes it can be just looks) and their resale values will be low, various brands have already started producing cheap EVs (for example Dacia has an EV at around 20k in Europe, yes, it's crappy by HN standards but it's still an EV: https://en.media.dacia.com/news/all-new-dacia-spring-prices-...), etc.
It's the virtual 8086 mode that virtualizes multiple DOS instances. Windows 3.x gets very intimate with DOS to implement this feature (maintaining multiple parallel DOS states) and FreeDOS doesn't mirror DOS precisely enough for this to work.

But a clever hacker just just patched it a few months ago. So now it works, kinda: https://sourceforge.net/p/freedos/mailman/message/37326256/