skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not a lawyer but smack talking your competitor is a good way to get sued.

I would start with removing anything that talks bad about Handsontable.

Before:

"Fun fact: Handsontable's poor performance and reliability was the reason for our CEO to start building DataGridXL!"

"Choose Handsontable and you're guaranteed to slow down your web app and upset your users. But hey, your app might just work on IE6."

"Handsontable on the other hand presents a barebone grid which is a little surprising for 2.2MB of code." <= Specifically the word "barebone", which could be considered derogatory.

"Something's definitely off here."

"Yes, but weird"

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

After:

"Fun fact: Our CEO built DataGridXL because he wanted more performance and higher reliability than he could find on the market, and now he wants to share it with you."

"We believe our product is superior to our competitors and offers better results to your users"

"Handsontable on the other hand shows a basic grid which is a little surprising for 2.2MB of code."

" " <= just remove this line

Change the table entry to say, "Modern Undo and Redo" and change the grid result to "No"

Finally I would talk to a lawyer either before or after making changes like this to make sure that you're in the clear.
Not sure about the resolution, but the sensor is rather large. Resolution isn't nearly as important as being able to see clearly in low light.

Re: dirty windshield. Humans see through those, and we have windshield wipers if visibility is impeded.

I'm still excited about the LIDAR possibilities but vision alone has done a remarkable job.
I had a vim plugin to manage gists. The default config generated private gists. At the time, we were setting up infra via CloudFormation, horrendous. The CF file was huge and my JSON lint plugin wasn't _great_ so I would often post the entire file to gist to check formatting.

Somehow, never understood how, I switched to public gists. Well, you can imagine what happened.

The blast radius was null as far as we we know. We got notified very quickly, rotated all the secrets, a few months later we moved everything to terraform and the infra was changing so fast.
Right now it is near impossible for people to take out cash in many parts of Ukraine. In some areas debit cards work, in a few others cash only.
Truly awful. If you listen to Russian news (propaganda) they're claiming Ukranians want Russia to come liberate them and save them from poor living conditions. It's almost as if they forgot that people have the internet.
I seriously considered applying for that job! I'm probably 30 years younger than anyone with real PDP-11 experience but I got a background in programming tiny embedded systems, with some robotics. And I love computer history with a particular soft spot for the PDP-11. (I've got an LSI-11 in the basement somewhere.) But then I thought about it. Tracing race conditions in PDP-11 code all day seems like the surest way to kill all love for my hobby.

Anyway, the PDP-11 wasn't really an OS but an architecture (like ARM or x86). The robotics software in question probably runs bare metal. It was very, very popular and will indeed remain around in pockets (in emulation) probably until the 22nd century. Ain't broke? Don't fix.
Telling people to fuck off when they argue for discrimination is fine, but doing so when they want accountability is the definition of tyrannical behaviour. Tyrannies, even enlightened ones, eventually tend to fall.
I'm getting 404 There isn't a GitHub Pages site here.
I don’t understand what you’re trying to say.

1. The difference here is that previously (currently), you still decline the job if you know the market, or you accept a low offer because you don’t know the market well. So the difference with the new approach is better: at least you know to decline or negotiate.

2. This isn’t really different from the status quo. Companies can have internal bands of where they expect comp to be for different positions, and then they stay within it when giving raises. Either they do that, which is the same as before, or they give great raises, which they also would have already been doing. Not sure how the law changes how raises work in the cases where you negotiate a higher salary up front. In either case, it’s always better to get paid more up front and then find a new gig if you aren’t getting raises as expected.

3. The status quo is already this, but no one knows. Clearly a great applicant will have a lot of room to negotiate upwards. If you know up front the job won’t meet your requirements, you’ll pass. And if you weren’t expecting a lot but see the big range, you’ll think, “ok, how do I get that?”

So I don’t really understand why any of that is bad. Doesn’t seem like any of the things you suggested suppress wages.
The thing is that I can't find any examples of Tesla's vision only system in FSD Beta not detecting any objects - all the failures are on the 'driving AI' side, ie. it makes the bad decision to try to turn right into a cyclist despite the cyclist being displayed on the center screen[0].

0: https://twitter.com/WarrenJWells/status/1491487543455465472?...
i hope you at least slow down around blind bends and corners. that shit is scary. see people racing over such obstacles all the time. i assume there will instead be a crash or deer or corgi or child hiding behind every obstacle
HANDLE values are opaque, and generally not reused. Imagine an implementation like this:

typedef struct HANDLE_s {
uintptr_t ptr;
uintptr_t verifier;
} HANDLE;

where `ptr` might be an index into a table (much like a file descriptor) or maybe a pointer in kernel-land (dangerous sounding!) and `verifier` is some sort of value that can be used by the kernel to validate the `ptr` before "dereferencing" it.

On Unix the semantics of file descriptors are dangerous. EBADF can be a symptom of a very dangerous bug where some thread closed a still-in-use FD then a open gets the same FD and now maybe you get file corruption. This particular type of bug doesn't happen with HANDLEs.
There's a warning at the very beginning of the story.

while i don't agree with anything posted there its interesting to see the spin that they're giving their own people.
Do people really do that? It sounds like a huge DOS vulnerability to me.
How is this supposed to help? Ok, i get the virtue signaling angle, but seriously. What do you expect? That people want domains so much that they'll drop everything, abandon their families, kids, jobs, and go rise up against a well-defended president who'll jail or kill them for protesting?

This does NOTHING to help Ukraine, hurts INNOCENT Russians, and makes you look good in the eyes of only the least attentive....

So...why?
Y10K problem: https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_10,000_problem#:~:tex....
I haven't worked with HR at small companies before, so maybe this is completely out of touch, but why would it be so hard for HR to handle two postings for the same rec/headcount? They already presumably have this problem with multiple postings on different platforms? And if they can't handle that to avoid the effects of large ranges on negotiations then the effects must not be worth that much to the company.
There are countless testimonies of soldiers waiting days and days on field, breathing flowers, waiting for the coup, with birds singing during the day and beautiful stars at night. It’s sometimes hard to acknowledge that this can be the landscape of horror too.
Russia just an oil and gas tap for the west. The nukes are terrifying but other than the usual oversized military what is there to fear? Putin is in ig trouble if the west can get off fossil fuels.

After all, the entire reason behind the war is to prevent Ukraine from becoming a bargaining chip against Russian oil and gas. It's just way too convenient that they annexed crimea first which has 80% of the oil and gas resources in Ukraine.

When you read German comment sections you see people worrying about energy cost due to sanctions. That is exactly why Russia is untouchable.
Because they screw people over. See my other comment in the thread.

I spent most of my career as a public employee, most years salary are searchable on the internet. It’s nice because it eliminates a lot of drama about salary, who has what formal title, etc.

When I was in sales, the smart salespeople were following their peer/competitors performance. The notion that “professionals” are above such things as compensation is just stupid.
On HN you find all kinds, that's why.
In order to reduce disruption from updates, I've found it necessary to turn them off. I'll go into the play store and update the ones I want to update, when I want to.

So for at least some users, this isn't a problem at all. It's a better default.
But there is no one they know in those countries, so it's like they do not exist.
it's really more of a tepid fusion
For a moment I hoped this was a link to a Gazprom server shell
But obviously if it can be done with just cameras, that’s going to be the winning solution (cheaper, simpler, etc).

Let’s try a diverse set of strategies and see which one wins in the real world. Nobody knows for sure at this point.
How many downvotes are you up to now?
See also, the Long Now Foundation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Now_Foundation
Nuclear works now. A 100% renewable grid will require energy storage. We have small scale options for energy storage, but none of the current energy storage technology we have now scales large enough to meet the demands of a 100% renewable grid.

Remember that heating in most of Europe is provided by natural gas. The primary need for heat is during the nighttime. Solar works only during the day, wind works great at dawn and dusk but not particularly well at night, and both of these systems have inherent unpredictability. You never know that there isn't some weather pattern that's going to take all your solar/wind down to 30% of its normal capacity for a week. Hydro and geothermal may fit the bill, but AFAIK Germany and Europe in general doesn't have the capacity.

The ultimate goal is a 100% renewable grid consisting of an energy storage system which will work all night, and will be recharged by solar and wind when those systems are operating at peak capacity. Natural gas heating will be replaced by heat pumps with a fallback to electric resistive heating when temperatures drop too low for a heat pump to be effective. Right now, there is no such energy storage system that will scale to meet these needs.

We'll get there one day, but until then, we need an energy generation technology that works all day every day with no dependencies on weather, and scale to the size of a continent. The only -- the only -- technologies that currently exist which do this are coal, natural gas, and nuclear. Pick one. You must pick one -- platitudes about renewable energy and technology which may or may not exist in a decade will not prevent the pipes from freezing tonight.

Right now, Germany has chosen coal and natural gas, and has phased out nuclear. IMHO this was the wrong choice.

(Before anyone says Germany has phased out coal, they have not phased out coal. Germany mines coal, selling coal to Poland, Poland uses coal to produce electricity, Germany buys electricity from Poland.)

> (Now, fission would be a different story. I am all for researching this intensively).

I suspect you meant fusion; I don't normally point out typos, but in this case, I think it's important.
And that's why I'm not a competitive programmer.

I'm not competitive, anyway. It's really a life choice, and a moral stance.

Also, that's not how my brain works.

I'm not really interested in proving myself to anyone, or beating anyone else.

I just enjoy writing good stuff that people use.
There's a word for engineers that program cars to break the law resulting in deaths, and one of the first law codes specifies the appropriate punishment.

Tesla is not operating in a way any ethical engineer should tolerate.
Maybe this imperfect selection of mostly off topic videos can help a tiny bit:

Here is Eric's Freedom Downtime:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WN4fCK23Srk

Captain Crunch, and Woz:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FufYSx2_6Bg

Evil Society Whose Plot Was To Control The Word:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDk82bLYscg

Spot a fed 14:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oMHZ4qQuYyE

And Loyd:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tEnnvZbYek

(Wasn't there a huge documentary about Legion Of Doom, or was that a book?)
If you are no longer based there and are not contributing to the regime in any way via taxes/duties we can whitelist you.
Writing with four digits doesn't induce any Y10k problem. We write dates with as many digits as they need; for example, we write the year 327 with three digits.
The Russian military has already used at least one in Ukraine in recent days. I submitted a link to a video the other day, but it got flagged. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30494506
To add, they also often have Lidar vehicles roaming around their Fremont factory and design center in Hawthorne, so they're definitely not ruling out any specific technology if it happens to provide measurable improvements at some time.
I run multiple registries using dokku. It's very easy and you can host whatever else you want on dokku.

dokku apps:create registry
dokku git:from-image registry
dokku proxy:ports-remove http:5000:5000
dokku proxy:ports-add http:80:5000
dokku nginx:set client-max-body-size 1000m
dokku ps:restart
dokku proxy:report

I made mine be public on one host and private with http htpasswd access. This requires changing the nginx file. But it works great.
The Russian people will soon be living in poverty. Their country will not function the same way shortly. The Russian Chess community opposes the war and Russia will no longer be competing in Chess anymore. Not to mention how many other sports? The people will want to know why the entire world has rejected them. Why countries which are typically neutral have stood against them.

"something something nazis" is not going to be enough. However, will the Russian people rise up to overthrow their government? No I doubt it. It would be ideal, but I predict the Russian people are weaker than say Tunisia, Egypt, Syria, Yemen. They fear that trying to overthrow putin will plunge them into civil war or worse, just lose.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Army_Faction#Trial

I saw a documentary on the RAF, I had no idea that West Germany had so many open Nazi party members in all levels of government. Esp former Gestapo members in leadership positions within the German Federal Police.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Globke

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siegfried_Buback
I think burgers are a great fine dining "hack." Many fine dining establishments have a burger on the menu and it's often really freaking good at a price point significantly less than the other entrees. The best burger in my town is $15 from an upscale sushi place.
nope. I read an article about this when i accidentally broke the arg parsing for wildcards. worked fine in linux, but not on windows :(
This is patently what will happen when the time comes (if needed) that I'm surprised more people don't realize it.

Companies do it all the time - I'm not even sure it's really lying (as they "collectively" believe they'll be able to do it) but they are willing to pivot when the time is right.

Apple's famously done it - the App Store was never to be at first.
I hope you take this same stance against USA and their drone strikes of civilians. I don't see how any good company can anyway work with those people either.
Tesla isn’t focused on robotaxis - they’re focused on trying to sell a premium ADAS feature their CEO over promised half a decade ago. Whcih is necessarily designed very differently from a robotaxi. It doesn’t make sense to try to force a stack built for robotaxis into a consumer ADAS car because you’d have to fundamentally rewrite the stack anyways. This is why GM had its own ADAS team while Cruise focused on robotaxis. I’m sure they’re looking at Teslas market cap and hoping they can generate hype by trying to say they’ll integrate Cruise tech, but that’s just not how these stacks works.
> This is probably (partially) attributable to the IKEA-effect [1], where people perceive better quality in the things that they partially create.

Or it just tasted nice ;-)
Fruits and vegetables good, got it.
This is just a PR move from them, let's see how many of these companies will follow in coming days.
This is the real consequences of cancel culture. It's convenient until it comes up against your own personal beliefs.
Long Now promoting NFTs, lost my respect.

https://twitter.com/longnow/status/1436364868131586054
I tend to use the phone to keep plain text notes that I upload. I'll listen for a chunk, pause, and type out a few bullet points. It doesn't tend to be based on time, but when I feel like I've hit a point where I have something to summarize. The clumsy touchscreen keyboard is almost a help as it forces me to be more concise than I would need to be on a keyboard.

Admittedly, this wouldn't work as well when driving (I generally do it while exercising or lounging). The goal is to take these plain text notes and add them to my TiddlyWiki, where I have entries for each book.
That paper smacks of a Chesterton Fence. They haven't come up with a tested replacement for many of the use cases, i.e.:

These designs are not yet general enough to cover all the use-cases outlined above, but perhaps can serve as a starting point...

yet bullet #1 in the next paragraph is

Deprecate Fork

I think this is a case of security guys being upset about fork gumming-up their experiments. I don't really care about their experiments. The security regime for the past 20 years may have bought us a little more security against eastern bloc hackers, but it hasn't done squat to protect us from Apple, Google, & Microsoft! I have never had a virus de-rail my computing life as much as the automatic Windows 10 upgrade. Robert Morris got 400 hours community service for a relatively benign worm. If that's the penalty scale, Redmond should get actual time in the slammer for Cortana, forced Windows Update, and adding telemetry to Calculator.
As a potential power user of your platform, let me just say I really hope you solve the book recommendations problem, agnostic of sales or other influence. I spent almost as much time hunting for new books/authors as I do actually reading them.

Social feeds, custom bookshelves, etc. are all already-solved problems or window dressing compared to this real gap of creating a truly usable book graph.
there were a bunch of blown up refineries, fuel and oil storage facilities, some fertilizer factories. Most likely this is what it was
Do you think I was talking about Biden? Crikey, folks, Trump is still saying nice things about his BFF. It's "borderline treasonous" as Romney said this weekend.
Should Chinese residents be concerned?
You can quite reasonably want to be independent of Amazon-the-online-retailer while being agnostic about cloud service providers. Speaking personally, I very much want local bookstores in my neighbourhood, but do not care whether there is a cloud data centre in my city or province, or which one it is.
> We haven't blocked the domains, we are asking people to move.

Putin has announced recently that cross-border payments in USD and EUR are to be blocked. Which means that most Russians affected by this won't be able to pay for a registrar outside of Russia.

People here have mentioned transferring their domain names to NIC.RU, the state-owned registrar. Which means that Putin actually receives more money because of this.

Speaking of taxes. What about people who used the domains for personal use? Or for non-profit orgs?
I wonder why they use satellite. Wind turbines are high up so it seems like a very good candidate for point-to-point line-of-sight microwave links.
To be fair, the thought processes outside the conspiracy theory community are also insanely divorced from reality. People visualize the Ukrainian war as Putin and Velenskyy gearing up for a boxing match as they stand over their countries like giants, they believe Ukraine and Russia and money are things that objectively exist in the real world rather than in people's minds, they believe the US has a good health care system, and they think of the universe as consisting mostly of Earth, Earth as consisting mostly of places where people live, and people as being mostly like the people who live near them. I just had to tell someone here on HN that actually no the US doesn't tax Argentine moneychangers in Argentina.

Also, while Manson was a motherfucker with self-defeating crazy plans, he was a sufficiently convincing motherfucker who convinced a dozen or so people to dedicate their lives to his self-defeating crazy plans. They had significant internal consistency; they were just based on objectively false beliefs about the world. (He did get worse over time, though.) But all beliefs about the world are objectively false; it's just a matter of degree and consequences.
Putin literally gets information printed for him as a summary on paper. Paper! I think no need to emphasise that he’s also surrounded by yes-man personnel. Just imagine what kind of information bubble it creates.
What's common in these names - Steve (Apple), Satya, and Kyle?

They all rejected the job when it was first offered to them. It should be a case study and research topic. I think the takeaway here is - don't accept the CEO job right away; conditionally, you should be inside the company. At least that was the case with the above individuals.
Kyle Vogt was removed from the CEO position in late 2018 after Cruise failed to make progress toward a number of milestones. The milestones were outlined as part of the Cruise acquisition.

Dan Ammann took over and made really substantial progress. Ammann is widely considered to be the reason Cruise is where it is today. His record of success was in sharp contrast to Vogt's consistent record of failure.

Unfortunately, Ammann disagreed with GM's CEO about Cruise's future as a business. Employees at my level of seniority don't know the details, but many of us are skeptical that Kyle is the right man for the job.
I'll probably give MöbiusSync another shot; my first experience with it was heavy on battery usage and notifications, light on functionality.
01961 is not a valid year as '9' is not a valid octal digit.
As cruel as it sounds: for the EU it is better to break Putin in Ukraine now rather than to wait.
I light my office with two LED corn bulbs that collectively deliver 24,000 lm (equivalent to 15 or 16 100W incandescent bulbs) but consume only 200W and cost $140. They were super-easy to install because they just went into the standard sockets I already had.

I've just published a blog post about this: https://blog.plover.com/tech/corn-bulbs.html
So, not sure I want to go down the Google-hole, but curious what changes have been going on recently with all the chaos in Easter Europe.

Are dormant stations coming alive?
Over time the quality of the invites go down as well.

If I'm in the picky group, and we send out 5 invites total, but the unpicky group sends out 10, then 2/3 of the invites are unpicky - if the groups are the same size, which they probably won't be for a while (I'm probably inviting people who are almost as picky as I am)

There's also someone on the team who thinks we'd grow faster if we simplified the onboarding process, which is true but also means when we piss off some user they can create a bunch of accounts while they're still spun up and cause a bunch of overhead for the support team and the developers. That gets expensive too.
No, it doesn't. Try it and see for yourself. Make sure you're using Command Prompt and not PowerShell.