skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m impressed that you can produce any code at all on 2 hours of sleep.
We've seen a good number of suspension failures in US Teslas as well, including 3/Y although the reasons are different compared to the S/X.

https://insideevs.com/news/447593/tesla-suspension-issues-ow...
It will help if more musicians pile on to remove their catalogs.

Rogan is turning into or already is the new Rush. As he gets older and dumber he will only continue to push more harmful views.
Polonezköy
The irony to me is how we continue to discuss improvements in battery technology for EVs in terms of increased range, rather than decreased weight. I still have high hopes EVs will shift public consciousness about our environment and the way we live our lives, but true enthusiasm still seems to be for heavy vehicles people can spend more time in.
Well, I think you’ve missed important context here. Darker skinned Latinos didn’t have a choice to not be racialized; “Hispanic” was introduced as an alternative to the prevailing practice of just using the Spanish-speaking country with the most local expats as an informal race designator. White Latinos could in principle have defected and chosen to identify as just white, but I’m glad we didn’t.
How to execute business ideas with no-code tools in less than a week
I like the concept of making the 99% case as easy as possible and providing a failsafe when you encounter the 1% case, here an example.

People usually complain about Nim's import behaviour which is roughly an `import *` in other languages, making it hard to immediately tell where things come from. Personally, I find it fantastic because it removes a lot of boilerplate. In case of conflicts, the compiler throws an error, forcing you to qualify your import.

Now in Rust, you explicitly need to import the trait in order to use it because there _might_ be naming conflicts. Here, the 1% case spoils the 99% case.
The author submitted it to /r/rust a few hours before this submission: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/sf8mqp/recreating_wor...
>unblinded study with no placebo control arm. “If you have nine people,” says Horvath, “and you get a statistically significant result, it means there’s a strong effect.”

Wow, no. Just... No. It doesn't.

That is so wrong that, from a researcher with a doctorate in biostatistics, it's very difficult not to infer deliberate misinformation on their part. To give some benefit of the doubt though, maybe it was just a very poor choice of words.

Statistical significance with 9 samples is suggestive at best. It just barely qualifies as a pilot study.

They even say that significance means there's a large effect, which again... No.

Significance in small sample indicates practically nothing by itself. What was the actual effect size? Though even at 0.8, with 9 samples I would be be very cautious in my optimistic.
Oh come on, it is very well known that the Tesla S has ridiculous problems with the headlights (enclosure not water-tight, dimming DRLs, just to mention the most glaring ones). Likewise, the problem with the control arm is nothing new. Unfortunately for Tesla, this is something that the TÜV actually checks for.
Good, but probably temporary. The stock market rarely works how sensible people would like it to.
You should not be using the RLS extension, it hasn't been updated in over a year.

Instead you should use rust-analyzer which will soon become the official rust extension.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=matklad....
Jaxa (State)
NFTs Are, Quite Simply, Bullshit
This podcast might interest you (about how French hackers were forced/drafted to work for the government in the 80s & 90s):

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0012flt
Reprocessing seafood waste: challenge to develop aquatic clean meat from fish
InstructGPT was already submitted.
I hear this and I'm always curious how this happens. The Linux distributions I've used, the home routers I've encountered, etc, all default to a restrictive firewall that only needs to be changed if you want stuff allowed through.
> "Why are 2/3 of our maths grads white men?"

Why would you ask that in the first place?
In my experience, once you've studied a language for a while/to a certain level of competency, it's like riding a bike. I haven't studied French or Chinese for over a decade, but I can still (for example) read an article in Le Monde. On the other hand, my German and Arabic are basically non-existent while my Latin is somewhere in the middle.

Reading comprehension is also the thing that degrades the least in my experience (as long as there's an alphabet; bets are off with languages with Chinese and Japanese Kanji). I can recognize the subjunctif in French, but if I had to use it/conjugate it, I'd just stare blankly at you.
Great if it works, but likely not to work.

To me that suggests Tesla makes a cars for people who don't need a car, just want one.
Hoping this pans out. I was gifted a black and decker drill which has a proprietary shape charge cable, and of course that cable has been misplaced.

A reasonable standard would prevent so much equipment from entering the landfill due to lost/expensive cables.
Since we already have an ASN, its free basically. I already have one. Its at least a /32 and maybe a /28.

My upstreams support it, my ONTs support it but there isnt a nice ipv6 dhcp server with logging and a lookup interface that I have found yet. It probably exists but I don't know what it is.
Not only is that not relevant (that two commands have the same name doesn’t mean they have the same purpose), as far as I know you’ve managed to bring up “go doc” in a context where it is useless: if you give a symbol to `go doc`, it’s going to search that in the current package, which for the purpose of TFA is no more helpful than `grep`.
This sounds right on the edge of the traditional situation in rewrites where everyone says how awful the old code is, so they rewrite it, but then the new code doesn't handle edge cases (doesn't run on AIX/Illumos/NetBSD, yes(1) turns out to be really slow without that weirdness[0], file semantics have really weird edge cases that you only find after losing data), so the new code is adjusted to actually be as comprehensive as the original, at which point the new code is as ugly as the original. Of course, it depends on why the old code was ugly; if, as suggested below, some of it was being intentionally obtuse to avoid claims of copying, there might be room for actual improvement, and we do have more perspective and better tooling and new algorithms - real improvement is 100% possible, I would just be very cautious in assuming that based on an incomplete comparison.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14542938
I agree with this 100%.

This is a problem born of over-regulation, where we've slowly allowed regulation (especially copyright) to chip away at Mangnus-Moss (which was passed in the 1970s to make sure you could fix your own dishwasher or car), which made it clear that people were allowed to work on the equipment they owned.
App Store Now Supports Unlisted Apps Discoverable Only with a Direct Link
Also I found the motions regarding the emails. You're lying that the government truncated was dishonest as the response to motion makes clear, and the fact that the motions were denied.

The entire email and follow up are available. If you're going to lie, you should do it about less easy to verify things.

The fact that you don't think China is even close to Nazi Germany tells everyone everything they need to know. The urban Germans loved the Nazis too.

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/30386048/united-states-...
Which part was contrary to your local experience?
It is quite annoying because the defects you can have in the HU inspections in Germany are well-defined and sorted into multiple tiers:

* No defects (Ohne Mängel) → pass

* Negligible defects (Geringe Mängel) → pass, but owner is expected to fix the defects asap.

* Significant defects (Erhebliche Mängel) → no pass, with possiblity to re-check those specific defects for a smaller fee.

* Dangerous defects (Gefährliche Mängel) → no pass, car may only drive to a place where the defects are fixed.

* Not roadworthy (Verkehrsunsicher) → no pass, car may not even leave the inspection yard, license plates get invalidated, authorities are notified.

The article talks about some cars having "notable defects" and some cars having "any defects", and there is no indication whether they actually lump some of those defect tiers together there.

It is actually quite common to have some negligible defects during any inspection, which includes stuff like broken license plate lights. Also defects on wear parts like spent brake plates obviously impact road-worthiness, so if you do not maintain your new car well and drive lice a racer, you can still get one of the higher tier defects in the first inspection.

If you take your car to a shop to do the inspection, pretty much every mechanic will at least look around for the most common stuff. Even the untrustworthy shops will usually do that as they can then try to upsell you additional repairs.

Also it would be good to know if they actually found structural defects like suspension or chassis issues. Those should not happen in the first inspection at all. In fact, for cheap cars defects like these are usually the death sentence. Older beater cars usually pretty much double their sell price by just having passed the HU for another 2 years.
The working homeless in the U.S. documentary
It's always an 'on balance' determination vis a vie what owners care about.

Yes, not everything fits right in my 2018 Model 3. The right headlight is not flush with the hood. You can hear that the windows aren't secured when rolled down and you close the door.

Everything else is brilliant. 95k miles in, I've had zero drive train or mechanical issues. Three sets of tires and an underbody shield that tore when I hit 6" of standing water at 70mph. Conversely, the punch when you hit the accelerator is exhilarating, takes curves flat and fast, the sound system is excellent, it's so quiet, I can drive for hours without physical discomfort, the seat material is durable and doesn't scuff or fade.

I drove a 328i for 20 years that I loved dearly. I haven't given it a 2nd thought since buying the Tesla.
We manage this with branches in git.

I think if you don't want certain features on production it's better to just not have them in the production branch. Putting them behind a feature flag always allows for a misconfiguration where suddenly a half built feature is visible and broken in production. It might be a small risk, but why take it?
Your imagination is very far from the reality of what managers do. I’ll give you a run-down of my day:

1) reading emails. These emails generally consist of a few categories of things — stuff I need to be informed about, questions, asks for permission (a special form of question), documents (generally decision and decision docs, or stuff from Product), and meeting requests.

2) meetings. These meetings generally consist of stuff that couldn’t be handled over email, but is a lot of the same stuff. It’s also status updates, not from my staff, but with my peers. 1:1s and staff meeting (mine and my manager’s) are the balance.

3) There is no 3. Really, it’s a full time job to do 1 and 2. Every now and then I will carve out some time to write a document myself, but in general that gets delegated because I will do it more slowly than someone who doesn’t have a pile of time-sensitive email and meetings to deal with.
The technology has existed for the better part of 100 years now, and only myopic number crunchers who drove American car manufacturers to the ground kept the suspension from going into the mustang.

However, the Escalade should probably still have leaf suspensions. Its a bloody truck!
d. Politics. Large industrial projects in India, especially those with a lot of foreign investment potential get politically co-opted, so it's a very risky move for any large company - you need a lot of political capital to setup a new large fab in India. (which is why this ISM thing is important - it sets up the stage from the center)
We'll need to know how quickly it can be charged, how many charge cycles it takes, how it drains when not in use, etc etc, but you are right, it's a promising start, one to watch to see where it ends up.
Fixed with an OTA update though https://electrek.co/2022/01/17/tesla-software-fix-heat-pump-...
The problem is I think there is a bias created when we still call our hand held computers that can make telephone calls, "phones".

There is just not that many situations that a VR headset is a better UI than a hand held computer.

The opposite is actually true. If everyone was using VR headsets then it would be obvious that the hand held computer is the next big thing. You are finally free to not have to wear this goofy headset and still do 99% of what you would have done outside of gaming in VR.
The devices I've seen have default deny for IPv6 as well.
Wordle – more popular than Fortnite and Minecraft?
Thank you for this context! I left the article curious to better understand the author's particular frame.
IPv6 blocks are usually quite reasonably priced. You might even get them for free, if you're already paying maintenance on an IPv4 block (which are expensive to obtain these days)
It sounds like you were trying to be too nice and were trying to appease both sides; that’s a losing proposition. You are working with adults, and adults should be able to handle bad news (if handled properly), and a good manager should be able to bring the bad news but at the same time give enough context so that everyone understands.
YouTube complainers seem to think that it's more like six weeks in the shop. They post recordings of service calls where Tesla says things like, "Sorry the parts are not available. Tesla's priority is making new cars, not service and repairs," which is pretty shocking to hear.
>While I had hoped Bernie would have been elected, at this point I don't think much would have changed if Bernie had been president. If anything, it probably would've made Joe Manchin dig his heels in even further.

I respectfully disagree. Did you know that in 2016 in the Democratic primary in West Virginia Bernie won all 55 counties and in one country Hillary Clinton finished in third place? West Virginia has an extremely strong history in fighting for workers rights. The whole term 'redneck' came from the red bandanas the coal miners used to wear when protesting for better working conditions.

Bernie was very clear on how he would handle Joe Manchin: He would go into WV in every county and publicly hold rallies showing the state how much Manchin is holding them back from the things that they want. He would take every opportunity to embarrass and pressure Manchin. Finally, he and Biden have one more angle. Manchin's daughter is the one behind the whole Epipen price gouging scandal. There is plenty to go after her with. That would certainly light a fire under his rear end. Biden has not even tried any real pressure and for that is all on him.

>MO, the only good thing that was ever going to come from these 4 years was not having Trump as president, and possibly an EO reducing student debt and an EO rescheduling marijuana.

That is enough to rally the base and get them fired up and work to expand on the purple states to gain seats. He blew a perfect opportunity.
As a big proponent of grepability, I think extension traits are still reasonable. You need to find out what the trait is that defines that method, but that often isn't too difficult. Once you know that, you just need to look at the module defining the struct and the module defining the trait.

Two things that can improve this are preferring Trait::method(obj) notation and importing traits explicitly rather than relying on crate preludes.
I was at a construction site as field architect and the field work of a manager is nothing compared to that of the actual workers. So..
I tried coding at work, as I had a "lot" of spare time... and it was impossible.
The stressful state of mind makes it impossible to make anything related to coding... the sun, the heat, the stress.
Non skilled jobs, that are also menial and with this constant uncertain output, are a doom to those who work them(jobs) because they offer aboslute no progress to those who's lives depend on them. Intellectual and economical progress.
Yet I've found people obsessed with field work..
It's pretty much in every tv show if you watch TV. Strong woman = rude woman. Which I think is so stupid. It's not strong to be rude to people. It's just bad behavior and turns you into a bad person.

It has gotten to the point that we now have "strong wimen" insulting men everywhere but if the tables are turned, men cannot be rude to wimen because that's completely unacceptable.
Surveillance tech, AI, civil engineering & biotech are all examples of appropriated technologies used for heinous crimes against Tibetans, Uyghurs, Falun Gong & general dissent in China; and to hold SE Asia hostage to vast water sources now controlled by China. You're mistaken because you're poorly informed.

You're similarly misinformed about Israel. The IDF Ruach Tzahal sets forth an ethical code of conduct that has resulted in numerous prosecutions when violated. Yes, immoral actors (eg. Ariel Sharon) can effect terrible suffering as individuals on civilian populations. That's war and everything about it sucks. But, you won't find serious ethical codes of conduct in the Saudi or Chinese doctrines.

And this is my point... mistakes, imperfections, atrocities... it is inseparable from sustained conflict regardless of who is fighting. Some countries try to do better inside this reality, some pay lip service, some don't care. You lump it all together out of some personal and poorly informed bias.
I am in the same situation. It started about 6 months ago. I quit my 6figure job. I basically lost interest. Depression? Probably. Medication. Not helping. I think a lot of it has to do with the ability to reach success. I promised myself I would be a millionaire by around this time and it has not happened. Lots of factors. Project was not successful. Investments took a turn. I find myself browsing dumb shit on the net. Information overhaul (cocaine fix) and then back to gaming. That is a cool app you mentioned. Gonna give that a try. One thing that has boosted my activity in productivity is Marijuana (gorilla glue) it happens next day. Like a reset. But then my habits default back after few days. Crazy shit.
I'll add that if a good manager works with an underperforming IC and makes a meaningful difference, it is VERY UNLIKELY the IC will acknowledge this in a timely way, or perhaps even know it happened. The best case scenario I've ever experienced is several years after the fact. That's a long time to wait for some positive external validation.
I wouldn't assume happiness correlates with reliability.
> Maybe a more honest question would be "Are you a descendant of colonial-era slaves? Yes/No? Are you a descendant of colonial-era settlers? Yes/No?"

But I suspect that the answers "both" and "neither" would be extremely common, and the fuzzy self-identified physical appearance based proxy for that would map much better onto people's actual social status...
I'm out of line for asking someone at the end of the interview if they want to ask anything else we didn't cover?

If they allow you plenty of time to converse with your interviewers throughout the process, great. If they tack on a cursory “any questions for us?” while wrapping up, they don’t think it matters what you think of them. Pull the ripcord.

I see the word cursory, but if the company does anything cursory, isn't that a warning?
Sounds like the Model S needs the speed limiter adjusted down to ensure safe operation.
I didn't make race a core part of everyone's identity. America did that long ago. What I am doing is pointing out that system still exists and how much trouble it still causes.

I understand why "ignore it and it will go away" is appealing to people. It sounds like way less work! But part of the way racism and sexism operate is by discouraging examination of those systems. By making the empowered group the default, the norm, and refusing to look at the differential treatment. For example, look at Mitch McConnell's recent division of "Americans" vs "African-Americans": https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/video/2022/jan/21/mitch-...

And that's just one example of a very widespread phenomenon. Here's another https://xkcd.com/385/

So ignoring the problem ends up supporting the problem. However much we would like to pretend that this problem will get better on its own, history tells power systems rarely if ever just give up on their own: https://thenib.com/great-moments-in-peaceful-protest-history...
First and foremost I would suggest doing research. A recent study showed that in healthy individuals Metformin had no impact on all-cause mortality and there are potential side effects.

Of course, doing research is hard. Because it isn't really research in the sense of running a legitimate study, it's research in the sense of studying the work of others as an outsider.

Personally, I like Dr Brad Stanfield. https://www.youtube.com/c/DrBradStanfield

He's not afraid to reverse positions, he's articulate, he calls out when research is or is not compelling and explains why.

Again, personally, I expect the number one thing you can do to improve your healthspan is probably focus on what you can stop putting in your body vs what things you can add. If you're 40+ though, might be worth looking at other options.
Well, congratulations! Now you know.
Relevant video ("Never talk to the police"): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
A Base64 Surprise
In The Netherlands, they are legally required to give you a parttime position if you ask for it. I don’t know the details fully about it.

What I do, when I apply to a job, I ask to work for 4 days. In all cases they have said yes. They pay my gross salary for 4 days instead of 5. You get to keep more money net because of the progressive tax system. In that sense, I love the Dutch tax system. It incentivizes me to work less and focus more on my own personal development in my free time.

If you’re a US person, I think it’s relatively easy to get a job here (non-remote).

The salary is lower but the free time is much higher.
It's not a tell, I just used an example. Put any colors or genders in the example, the specifics don't matter for what I'm trying to say.
I like working all day. When I was a consultant, there was basically no other option that didn't involve outright lying to and stealing from clients. Not working while being paid to work made me feel anxious, and wasn't relaxing at all.

Now that I'm not a consultant for a larger company, I can definitely get away with taking significant breaks during the day. But, the bigger problem to me is not having the opportunity to get as much work done as I want: endless meetings, requests for feedback, Slack conversations, etc., make it hard to actually get as much done as I've planned to get done. This is the "maker's hours" problem.
Ah yes, the no-code dream of shareholders.
”Why pay those pesky developers if you can just click it together, how hard can it really be, I became CEO/sales/random-other-thing because I'm really smart, so this will be easy too.”

Every year I see this post rear its head, can we agree we only post it again when it's actually possible and not some CEO 'has a great idea that nobody thought about'?
Moderna launches clinical trial for HIV vaccine that uses mRNA
Each language picks its own trade-offs. I’m glad Rust errs on the side of caution for imports. Unlike most other languages, with Rust I know I can enter any file and know exactly and precisely what symbols resolve to. This not only simplifies things for me but fits my mental model of programming much better (deterministic, predictable, explicit).
Like Teslas? ;-)
Omicron drives US deaths higher than in fall’s delta wave