skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a '22 Impreza, with a 5speed and the only internet connected thing is the headunit. However the headunit does communicate with the rest of the car for say: tpms, oil level, and for maintenance. While I surely would love to have full access to the data, since the car is extremely analog, it takes minimal maintenance and maximum fun, I haven't been too worried. Otherwise, the telemetrics I would vastly prefer to see opened to the public.
I would love a bounty system built in to GitHub. If I find an issue in an open source project, I should be able to offer up to whatever amount of money for the maintainer to fix it.

Assuming said maintainer accepts it, they'd be obligated to at least try and fix the issue. Issue. If the issues insurmountable, then maybe give me half my money back.

When someone opens an issue on your open source project, there's no way to tell if it's some 19-year-old trying to write her first script or a 38-year-old FAANG engineer who doesn't want to do their own job.
It's fine, works well enough. Challenges are passing data across the boundaries as the data types need to conform to both sides. E.g. using a string in both languages without doing copies means using a C-style string and now you've lost some expressiveness in both languages.

Second challenge is smoothness of integration in build systems. In C++ you might use CMake, in Rust you use Cargo, so now who is authoritative? Do you use Cargo to build the C++ code? Do you build your Rust projects in CMake?
This is great. The project is great, GNU/Linux support is great. Hope this flies.

As for the price complaints, don't listen to them and price it as you see fit. It is your business, after all. If it costs too much for someone, they won't buy it, end pf story. Or they can get themselves some cheap(ish) metaware.
This has nothing to do with Web3
You never ever have to have the ianal disclaimer on the internet
This doesn't touch on how easy it is for the YouTube monopoly to never pass ad revenue to users and how it's in their favor to keep revenue information as opaque as possible. If it were a competitive market, perhaps blocking ads would be the bigger problem at play for creators trying to recover revenue through it, but that's just not the case even though OP is content dismissing the much more interesting discussion as "bad faith" or "unproductive".
> Every FS corruption and weird behavior is put aside and investigated. They very much do care.

Just because you and I are using different meanings of the word "care" doesn't mean the point isn't valid. They "care" in that they would like to know what went wrong and study it further. They don't "care" in the sense that they suffered no real harm and no stakes were riding on any one particular server that failed. It's not just a matter of having a backup/redundancy, it's about having automated systems (or even just standard procedures that are being executed on a daily basis at that scale one way or the other) that take care of these failures. So even in production, "regular" btrfs users might have backups so "no lasting damage" would be incurred, but that's hardly the same as openly volunteering themselves for risk.

That's all besides the main point: Facebook is deploying "known good" configurations. They're using a very select subset of features. They're not trusting changed btrfs features/implementations being correct or, as was my experience, worrying about less-used/tested codepaths leading to data loss.
likely not, the dotcom bubble was a big deal but it wasn't catastrophic like 2008 was and that's because of the greater coupling with financial institutions.
If people want to just see youtube videos without needing to see any comments or recommendations while removing adsd, there is SkyTube [1]. Its FOSS, minimal and very easy to use.

[1] https://github.com/SkyTubeTeam/SkyTube
I'm with you on 2 & 3, but I don't align with 1 at all. Perhaps that's because I'm fortunate enough to have the expendable income to afford it, so it's easier for me to justify the cost.

But it's fair to say that "value the service" is kinda bullshit, I'm mostly talking about valuing the content, and paying for the service that makes it possible. I'd follow the content though, if it moved to a service with more agreeable terms.
Doesn't seem like it was repealed from the first link, just not yet applied due to pushing it out into the future?

Although the personal emergency leave days and minimum wage freezes do not inspire confidence.
Github sponsor feels like they could push their efforts a little further - by using some "logic" when github users open an issue or PR on an OSS project.

I am always in awe of people like Sindre Sorhus [1]. They make a living off open-source - but obviously these are outliars in the vast world of open-source.
This is just an example but, just looking at the number of $1000/month supporters you can live pretty comfortably off open-source if you know what you're doing....and are good at getting sponsors!

[1] https://sindresorhus.com/thanks
The capacity for the company to pay a hypothetical dividend increases as the company generates more free cash flow. So that increases the value.

You are hitting on a correct notion here though, which is that if the market totally went away - ie you held your shares but couldn't sell or buy - and you're an investor who owns .0001% of a megacorp and >50% of the shareholders won't vote to issue a dividend, then the security is worthless to you. Similarly, if the market does still exist but for whatever reason the company is "unfairly" valued extremely low by the market, then having dividends gives you an "anchor" to hold on to - at least your asset is giving you a 1% or a 3% or a [insert dividend yield here]% dividend while you wait for the market to value it fairly again - whereas without the dividend you've got nothing.
Interesting. I come from the opposite point of view, i.e. that surprising behavior should be avoided like the plague, using combinations of type-checking or linting or dynamic detection (in debug builds).

I wonder why our points of view on this are so different. May I ask what your background is? Perhaps you come from more dynamic languages than I do?

Until a few years ago, I used to write C++ and JavaScript for a living and OCaml for fun.
I suspect the blockchain nonsense (which I refuse to let have the "Web3" title) will win out because there's so much commercial incentive and if there's one thing we've seen from the internet's history, it's that money and commercial interest accelerates adoption even when maybe it shouldn't.

I also think federation has the Google conditioning of the mainstream working against it. The mainstream's been conditioned to think of the internet in terms of global platforms. Switching to interacting with smaller nodes is a paradigm shift that I don't believe most users are willing to make, especially given the benefits (like use of personal data and human-scale moderation) don't seem to matter to the majority given the apathy towards Facebook's and Google's business practices.

That said, much like gopher still exists in parallel with HTTP, IMO it doesn't really matter which wins because the mainstream using one is not mutually exclusive with some of us using the other.
Microsoft sells Minecraft servers for $8/month. That $19.99 may very well go to zero.
Turn your 3D printer into a puzzle-solving genius
PAYME.md

If you'd like to help support this project you can ...

If you'd like to hire me to speak or to provide support you can ...
Are you sure? Single threaded

18-16ms (boost::LEAF) vs 19-23ms (exceptions)

A better comparison is found here:

https://lordsoftech.com/programming/error-codes-are-far-slow...

> TL;DR On modern 64-bit PC architectures, C++ exceptions only add unreachable code with destructor calls into functions and their effect on performance is below 1%, but such low values are difficult to measure. Handling rare errors with return values requires additional branching that slows down the program in realistic scenarios by about 5% and are also less convenient. If an exception is actually thrown, stack unwinding costs about 2 µs per stack frame.

5% cost to using error codes. In exchange for that 5% you don't fall off a performance cliff if you hit a bunch of errors unexpectedly, and can confidently use them in hot paths and on CPUs with multiple cores.

I'll take the lower perf complexity and greater perf robustness of error codes any day. Reliability and predictability is more important to me than a 5% perf cost.
Android is worse -- it opens in a real Chrome webview, but in a broken frame that displaces the original app.
Not parent, but thank you for sharing this, as is quite the read.
Robots will of course have keys they can sign with, so perhaps we will rely on government digital ids such as he Estonian public key system. In that case, governments will have a monopoly on sockpuppet accounts.

Has there been any successors to web of trust ?
Repeal not likely.
Citizens of that state fought for this law for a decade
"It shouldn't happen" is not a great answer to "what if something bad happens?".

But it is quite common!
How is the FCC "captured"? They're out there making a killing on auctioning out these frequencies with massive guard bands and are extremely patient with legacy users of those frequencies.
Until the creation of the Fed and the destruction of gold money holding your money was how you maintained value. Investing was to grow your wealth. We are now forced to invest to maintain value and for most it is a losing proposition. If your investments cant beat inflation every year you are losing value.

By saying that investment is how you maintain value you are saying that the dollar is a bad store of value. Stability, which USD doesn't have, is a property of good money.
AINdebrief recently had a podcast episode (#46 for January 31, 2022) on this subject. https://www.ainonline.com/podcast/aindebrief/aindebrief-epis...

In this episode, AIN contributing editor Mark Huber explains the 5G C-band interference issue that can affect aircraft radar altimeters. He explains how we even got into this situation, why there is the potential for the 5G wireless networks at Verizon and AT&T to interfere with radar altimeters, what the FAA is currently doing to temporarily ease the problem, and what can be done long term to solve this issue.
DPIA for the Dutch Government and Universities on Teams, OneDrive and SharePoint
I don't think that's new either. Companies have always reached out to FLOSS maintainers for "pay for support" or "pay for work on feature X" arrangements - and video presentations about the software are a kind of support. It was common enough in the late 1990s that people would remark on it as an unexpected funding source for (otherwise hobbyist-driven) FLOSS development.
That's what parent said.
And introduce a well known problem, not so well solved by OS makers and their developers outside Linux (somewhat). Windows and its developer community kept failing, it has improved in the recent years though, Apple decided long ago they would rather sacrifice space to guarantee a package will execute as intended. (even so, sometimes still fails as native libraries do change and aren't packaged). And upsell larger storage as highly profitable addons.
"I really thought e-ink was going to be great but keep getting disappointed"

That's interesting, I'm the opposite to you. I much prefer to reading books using an e-ink screen.

I have a Kobo Clara HD e-ink reader. It has a 300 PPI screen which is very comfortable to read from. I can read for long periods without getting fatigued. I can't do that using IPS colour monitors or tablets, even the high-resolution screens. With an e-ink screen I can read properly, not skim-read like I do on a monitor or tablet.

My thoughts on whether an e-ink reader is suitable or not:

- Small e-ink screens (e.g. 6 inch) are only suitable for paperback-sized, text-only books (fiction or non-fiction)

- Small e-ink screens are not suitable for reading PDFs

- A general rule of thumb when deciding whether to purchase an e-book: If the physical book is larger than a paperback size, then it is unlikely to be suitable for an e-ink screen (unless the book is text-only).

- Small e-ink readers are not suitable for any books with complex layouts, layouts designed for larger books, or books with colour graphics: charts, diagrams, photos, etc. Amazon, in particular, encourage publishers to convert as many books as possible to Kindle format regardless of whether those books are suitable for e-ink screens.
Sidewalks went out of style in the 1960s, and a trend that started reversing around 2000. Developers have learned that people like sidewalks and do use them so they are building them again to attract people to build on their lots.

That said, the purpose of said sidewalks is to exercise your dog, or let your kids ride their bikes around. They often don't connect up to anything in a useful way (other than nearby parks and maybe elementary schools - but only if they are very close)
1. This isn't just a Boeing problem. Not only does the FAA have these concerns for other jets, they've also prohibited some other jets from landing at some airports in some conditions because of it.

2. Boeing doesn't get to decide to just cross check against GPS. The FAA has rules about the equipment that can be used for various types of landings.
sqlite-utils - CLI & Python utility functions for manipulating SQLite databases
Note: the site works quite differently on phones, without changing the address.
>Boeing's altimeters should have always operated within the frequency bands allocated to them and been resistant to interference from other bands. These altimeters are operating outside the specification they should have met when deployed.

What is your basis for this extraordinary claim?
"Oh, you think this faulty part or counterintuitive feature needs improvement? It's open source... instead of complaining, why don't you just fix it yourself? :)"
What does their salary have to do with this or most other grievances you might have with them?
They don't; the Fastmail app is just a web view. It's completely non-functional when there's no internet connection. Really glad to find this out now, and not when I'm in an airport or something somewhere with no internet connection and really need to look at an email related to my travel arrangements.
The restaurant mentioned likely relies on street parking for those that drive there. As a shared & city owned resource it's within the purview of the city to manage it.

For the most part this story is overblown. Few cities have parking minimums in their cores these days. And you'll find few that support parking minimums there.
>I'm mostly concerned with money going to the content creators.

This doesn't really hold up when you gloss over his discussion of the broken YouTube compensation model. Even though it's not salient to your biases or original conjecture to bring up that YouTube's compensation system is harmful for most creators, it seems unproductive to put your head in the sand about the issue and keep claiming that you want to see money go to content creators you support.
The situation is murky.

Note that AFAIK, none of the other manufacturers are/can be 'compliant' either.

Honda, Toyota and the big 3 can fight a protracted legal battle with a state government (see, California EVs in the 90s). Subaru cannot. (Can't speak for hyundai/kia)
> HR sent out a series of painful to read HR speak emails where they chastised whomever did it, implied just about everything you could imagine ... all while saying nothing at all.

If HR cares and has time to do that it’s a sign, there's fat to trim in the organization. I’m sure your investors would be thrilled to learn that.
There is a way to pay as the parent mentions: YouTube premium.
I know everyone is supposedly to feel like an imposter these days. I am stubbornly against it. So here's a contrarian take: Don't embrace it.

If you feel out of your depth, don't try to fake it. Openly ask for help and try to learn. When someone uses words you don't understand, ask immediately.

I may be biased, having had to spend time recently to clean up after colleagues who clearly had no idea how the frameworks we are using works. But instead of taking a day to learn, they winged it. It may not be directly related to the syndrome in question, but I strongly feel it is not something to celebrate.
And then if you click on one of the search results it will open in yet another popup with yet another weird domain with some oddball TLD like .win which looks even more sketchy.
Glad to see they found it of high quality.

Guess we better fix all those 0-days now.
I see people claiming they were getting 300% raise while switching every 2 years
.

My question is - is it consistent even after 10 years of doing so? Or is it just first 2-3 times you see 300% raise and you don't know what will happen next time?
Voir dire is a huge thrill as a trial attorney. Asking a group of 50 people all sorts of personal questions can be enlightening. The trick as an attorney in the current environment is to not get trapped into just limping Them into D or R piles.
An, another naming conflict with the BEAM streaming platform.
> I don't need my email app asking me for video and microphone permissions...

You do if it is also your video chat app. If not, decline permissions.
The obvious spurious factor here is that people who marry without cohabitating could be culturally more likely to stay in a bad marriage - for example religious people who don't believe in sex before marriage.

Can't read the article so maybe this is addressed.
What !! Always free ? I'll check it out
Afaik there's a whole team working on the site. They gave talks about it, and videos of those are on YT.
Sounds like we should try and turn it into an expected funding source instead then!
Register for our upcoming webinar and learn more about Ephemeral Environments
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/29/nyregion/nyc-congestion-p...

https://mashable.com/article/nyc-city-council-lyft-uber-cap-...

Two specific policies, but there’s also just the fact that every bike lane/pedestrian street/bus lane/low speed limit/etc. makes the city less car friendly and at some point that makes a difference.
I haven't heard much from these people, but perhaps their anecdotes are simply less funny than bugs in go :)
That's because the HN urbanist crowd is a very small and vocal minority. The vast majority of people WANT to live in suburban or rural areas. Only 19% of Americans want to live in a dense urban environment. [1]

[1] https://pewresearch.org/social-trends/2021/12/16/americans-a...
C++ doesn't have a well defined ABI. So the interropt between rust and C++ is mostly over a C ABI bridge. For the most part, that's not too painful.
cxx, the high-level Rust/C++ interoperability layer, is currently used in production at large scale.
The headline "what to do if a cop tries to scan your face during a traffic stop", is going to get people killed?

The only recommendations in the article are to "verbally tell an officer that they do not consent to have their biometrics collected." and "People also have the legal right to record a police officer with their own phone".
You'll have to prize C and C++ from the cold dead hands of the embedded programmers. Most of them are still doing OO using plain C.
Have you heard the phrase "death by 1000 cuts"? That's what programming in modern C++ is like. I agree they don't quite make the case for "doom" but it's still not a pretty picture.
Ah you're right. I forget they said[0] a couple weeks ago that they would be changing that. Great news!

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30285051
Well FAA is a cabinet level agency while the FCC is not
Fingers crossed! Its so absurd having so much type information, but having it all bound up tight inside one not-very-extensible compiler. Type information should be a thing other tools can build on. It feels like typescript has been letting this slide for a long long time now.
I would like to put it live, although it would be necessary to review the terms to launch it live.

If you can make any adjustments that respect the terms, contact me to see it together.
You could file a bug/feature request and then pay a dev internally to work on implementing it. It would amount to much the same thing.
Someone on the discord server already hacked together a multiplayer Godot game using Hathora!

I'm not sure I understand the "Hathora-in-the-middle" piece -- Hathora isn't quite a Backend-as-a-Service like Firebase if that's what you were thinking. Hop on the discord server if you're interested and I would be happy to chat in more detail.
> Third, these radars have been in operation for decades. You are talking about thousands of planes that have to be modified to accommodate telcos.

Perhaps Boeing should have bid of the spectrum that their products depend on being unused.

This is essentially the government leasing out previously unused federal land for mineral extraction and a nearby rancher saying "it ruins my view," only with safety concerns added in.
The thing that makes me a bit nervous about bounties is that they can add some weird incentives: maintainers may feel that NOT promptly fixing a bug that affects big companies is a strategic way to get a bounty to fix it!
New wiper malware being used in attacks on Ukraine
> Of course, if somebody does an operating system that uses 128-bit addressing to address every byte in the world uniquely, and this takes over the world, it might be an impetus for 128-bitters :-)

I'd like to see such OS.
Archived version: https://archive.is/DrPxZ
The problem with these decentralised platforms is that the first people to flock to them are the people who have been deplatformed by major services.

Some services try to capitalize on that (Gab, Trump's Twitter) while others ignore the problem and end up destined to be abandoned by normal people.

Large parts of the Mastodon network are filled with porn and alt-right accounts that got banned from Twitter. Youtube alternatives are quickly filled with conspiracy theories and other content even Youtube doesn't want its algorithm to push. Hell, even centralised services have this problem; DailyMotion is the last real Youtube alternative and these days it's mostly pirated content, from what I can tell.

Until some major content providers switch, which they won't, because they'll lose their income, there won't be a transition to free software. I fear the Fediverse came about 10 years too late to be successful.
Less than seniors, but a reasonable amount?

As I said in another comment, I would suggest allocating wages democratically - that way people can negotiate between themselves to find an agreeable rate.
We've seen this happen with system fonts as well, apps sometimes bundle the San Francisco font with an app instead of relying on a system font. There may be some reasons to include the font or sound file, such as if it changes in different versions of the OS. Of course that would make the app inconsistent with the rest of the OS, which may not be the best behavior. We discuss some other tradeoffs with bundling these system resources on our blog post which covers the Spark app: https://www.emergetools.com/blog/posts/7AppsThatCouldSaveYou...
The HN title is "Vanced: YouTube adblocker for Android". The app being an adblocker is the one thing the submitter thought was worth highlighting. It is also the first feature the app's webpage mentions. The webpage even has paid ads for other adblockers before going into any of the advanced features.

Given the above, it seems pretty darn obvious why the GP thinks that the real selling point of the app is to block ads. If this had been submitted as "Vanced: YouTube app with an AMOLED black theme", do you think it would be at the top of the frontpage?