skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mriya also has internal crane to help in loading and unloading - a legacy of being designed for carrying all sorts of "project cargo" that isn't easy to palletize (it, and M4 bombers modified into VM-T, had to carry rocket parts that were too big to move by rail as Baikonur can't be supplied easily otherwise)
>Which cancer, at which stage, what method, on how many people, how, etc. etc

Presumably that would be in the article body, which can't all fit in the title.
If they have the source, can't they just make their own firmware? It's probably not that simple I guess. I'm not a hw guy.
I had a similar case but the change was just between one normal kindergarten and another. It turned out the biggest difference was in people, not really the method. YMMV.
Organizer of weekly meetup that's run for years. Also have a telegram channel for it. By all means have your own site, and definitely have a discord or telegram or slack (whichever is better suited to your audience), but meetup does bring new people.
Keep in mind, not everyone here speaks English proficiently or primarily. Nuances in definitions can lead to widely different interpretations.
Yes - a slight nudge on the steering wheel or pedals deactivates autopilot. You always have full control like when driving like normal.

One should therefore always have the hands on the wheel and feet by the pedals and be ready to drive.
We all know what the mainstream opinions are like now, and I came across this FoxNews interview with Colonel Douglas MacGregor (retried, US army), and he had a bit different view:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lasT-5Mrpk

Anyone think if the Colenel's point of view firm?
Not necessarily the case.

Friend of mine was on the middle lane on the motorway when somebody switched on to his lane and braked hard.

He crashed against but wasn't deemed at fault by insurance.

Not saying that this is what happened, btw.
Given that Tesla drops you out of assist mode as soon as it encounters a confusing situation, that's a tricky question.
Society as a whole, represented by officials such as elected politicians.
It’s fairly rare for a driver to be involved in “a number of accidents” in just a few years. Most drivers go decades with zero collisions, so if you’re experiencing multiple per year, saved only by Tesla software, you might try to see if there are other avenues that you could explore to reduce your risk to be more like the population average.
Automate Your PDF Generation
FastPDF.io allow you generate PDF files from pre-defined templates and JSON data.
Managers of technical teams should be required to demonstrate a good understanding of what the team does and a good understanding of how similar teams are managed as a matter of best practice. You can't do it your own way or according to your fragile personality.

Above all else, they must be nice and demonstrate a large capacity for empathy.

At the end of the day, their job is to get their team to efficiently get work done. Regardless of method used, fear,micromanagement and threats as a proverbial stick with your salary serving as the carrot, that never works.

Anyone can manage, but a good manager must be a leader. They must have the capacity to inspire their workers to want to excel in their work. For certain team types (like retail, manual labor, call centers,etc...) you can get away with a nasty task master yelling "the beatings will continue until morale improves" because your workers perform repetitive and simple tasks with critical thinking and creativity not being part of the job.

Lastly, I hope everyone tries to introspect and find out who you are and if you would make a good manager/leader. I have, and I am confident I will make a terrible manager (one of the many reasons being I would simply hate it!). I can't help thinking with the bad managers I have had to work with: Do they really lack self-awareness that much? Is their management not able to see their mess?

A theory I have is: There are two types of manangers, the first type will make excellent top or bottom level management, the second kind are great middle managers. I can't help wonder if some of the bad managers I have run into would make good middle managers and they're put there until a position opens up or something.
I know I'm steelmanning like a crazy person right now, but a valid reason for Russia to seize those power plants might be to prevent Ukrainians from using them as huge dirty bombs in a desperate last strike.
> ask "what would happen if everyone did X?"

I think a better question would be "what if it were possible to buy 90% of Nintendo's historic catalog to play on the switch instead of less than 1%?"

I emulate because I already know the retro games I want a) cost $15-30 b) would cost that if available, are never on the eshop anyways so I don't even bother checking and c) I remember when SquareEnix android games accidentally, and carelessly, deleted everyone's saves because they arbitrarily forced offline single player games (NES/SNES final fantasy series) to be online-only cloud saves.

We're at the tail end of a decade of being shat on and in some cases Nintendo just refusing to sell us the products we want to buy.

The entitlement is not with the users in this case.
You can also host your zone with Hurricane Electric and skip the part about paying a small yearly fee to Google.
Another World/Out of this world was single-handedly built by Eric Chahi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Another_World_(video_game). And ported to various systems. Unbelievable.
As a Pole it looks to me like Czech or Slovak.
Did he work for Koch? They’re fairly famous for disconnecting compensation from supervision/leadership - I.e. individual contributors earning more than their bosses.
> This is false information.

> 1. When first decisions were made for exit from nuclear, Greens were indeed the partner in the coalition government, but back then Putin was just elected as a president of Russia and could not possibly influence that decision in any way.

Wait, wasn't that decision taken in 2012, after Fukushima -- is that what you are talking about?!?

Because in that case, talk about "false information"! I mean, sure, it's technically correct -- the best kind of false information -- but misleading AF: Back then Putlin was just elected as President of Russia after a four-year stint as Prime Minister to circumvent (then-)constitutional term limits, following his previous two terms as President. You know, those weird years 2008-2012 when suddenly the Prime Minister of Russia turned out to be a much more important and powerful position than President? (Weird how that suddenly ended after Putler's re-ascension to the Presidency in 2012.)
> Also, did Bill Gates steal anything?

Wow, what a question! Some would argue that all he did was steal! Is there anything Microsoft did that was not stolen from somewhere else? Starting with the Basic interpreter that got Gates started. That was stolen from DEC. Isn't .NET and C# a copy of Java? It may or may not be theft in a legal sense, but morally it certainly is!

Microsoft's software development process is program-manager driven. That means even when they hire smart developers, they don't give the developers a free rein. Instead PMs decide what you will do. And where do PMs get ideas? By looking at competitors' products. That's why Microsoft is not an innovative company.
Putin’s Petro Problem
> Come on. Ukraine is a sovereign country. If they want to join NATO (a purely defense alliance, by the way), then that's their business.

No, it's NATO's business and they get to decide whether Ukraine joining will make being a NATO state safer, or less safe. My money is on "less safe".
I used to be in in favour of nuclear. Nuclear works if you can guarantee political stability for 100+ years, but here in South Africa we can't even keep our coal plants running, nevermind guarantee political stability for 28 years (last year in June we suffered riots).

The risk of nuclear fallout is still relatively "localised", however that risk is dwarfed by the cost of disrupting centralised power production. A few nuclear plants are easy targets in the event of a war.

Distributed solar and concentrated solar w/molten salt seem like good options.
Just because you can speak or write, doesn't mean you should. Nothing you said is reasonable.

Japanese American imprisonment without due process or access to legal counsel during WW2 was condemnable. You advocate the opposite. I mean, nothing was written against then, was it?

Advocating for an individual's human rights and disassociation from their government's actions doesn't mean unequivocal support for the latter.
There are certainly people who think that Covid is a hoax. There aren't many, but they do exist.
>This sounds to have a Russian angle to me (e.g., the word 'vse')

Proto-Slavic *vьśi ("all") would yield "vsi", not that far off. Many modern Slavic languages add additional suffixes: wszystcy, všichni, vsichki etc., which are secondary. Serbian comes close but they swapped the first two consonants: svi.
> If a Model 3 decides to emergency brake without warning, can the driver still steer it to the shoulder of the highway, or are steering commands from the driver ignored?

Yes - a slight nudge on the pedals or steering wheel will deactivate autopilot and let you drive like normal.
Probably the majority of these would use Canvas2D for a mix of: fingerprinting, tracking/ad tech, feature detection, font metrics, CPU rasterization & pixel manipulation. Occasionally it will be used for specific elements, games, artworks, animations, font rendering, video effects, image resizing, and sometimes entire applications (Figma, Google Docs, Google Maps, although they likely all use WebGL Canvas for performance & control).
Your account really reads like russian propaganda. Lol.
As a user: Yes, indeed. Every time a new Meetup group is started in my area, I get a mail notification. Which I find valuable. The signal to noise ratio is high.
If people drove such that they had enough stopping distance to come to a full stop on highway at 65+mph, traffic would get backed up very quickly.

Road capacity is a function of number of lanes, the velocity of the vehicles traveling in those lanes, and the density of the vehicles traveling in those lanes. If you reduce the latter, you reduce road capacity.

Theoretically, everyone would be safer if they drove far enough back from the front of the car to come to be able to come to a full stop. Practically, the political uproar of enforcing this would be untenable, but I would be entertained to see the forthcoming overpopulation vs pave over all the land with roads vs mass transit vs variable rate tolling conversations that ensue.
> So if something appears in your path, the right course of action is to accelerate into it?

Not into it, but around it – if possible, of course. It's something you learn in motorcycle school, for example.

The idea is that a motorcycle is harder to maneuver while under hard braking, so you have a better chance of avoiding the obstacle or falling by going around it.

>> If the person behind you has adequate following distance it shouldn't be a problem.

> Nice assumption.

Of course. This also feeds into the above. As in, not only do you have to stop, but also to make sure that the person following you will stop without hitting you.
Looking for a Consulting Coach
I've recently set out on my own as a freelancer / consultant specializing in knowledge graph work. I'm good at what I do, have some pretty specialized and hard to find knowledge and so far am loving the new set of skills I need to develop and refine. But I don't know what I don't know and think maybe a coach would be a Good Thing. Maybe not ready for Alan Weiss himself, but somebody who can help me up my game. Any ideas for me? Thanks!
I have my own domain and run a Cloudflare Workers endpoint that updates a DNS record. It’s quite simple to run one’s own dDNS service.
> So if something appears in your path, the right course of action is to accelerate into it?

>> ...the braking that happens is "hard" but no more hard than you would do yourself if something suddenly appeared in your drive path...

parent post was just giving a comparison to the deceleration-snap experienced during phantom braking, and saying in the event of a phantom brake, you can cancel the event by tapping the gas (battery?) pedal
May I suggest you consult a dictionary for 'make sense of'.
Can someone explain this? I always thought batteries and electric motors were more efficient in (relatively) colder environments?
The standard argument in favor of FSD vehicles is that they perform better than the average human driver. Except it doesn't take into account the amount of adrenaline involved.
In my experience nouveau was way better than the proprietary drivers, which would crash a lot, while nouveau was stable. This was long ago though, maybe nvidia are better now.

I don't think you can distribute patches against proprietary source-available drivers, since modifying proprietary code is against copyright law.
Those are often the best jokes.
Kasparov's Mathematics of the Past
Evolving Curricula with Regret-Based Environment Design
I like MindNode as well but want something that's not a subscription. Still use it without the pro features but wish I could just buy it for a flat fee.
Where I live that's only true if the stop was warranted. Whether the human driver or an assistance system is the cause is not relevant.
I agree with you overall - this does appear to be another resource curse - but I want to point out that the culprits in this matter are the companies that bottleneck the overly-abundant resources for profit (so Nvidia and Google), not the users who attempt to bleed constrained value through that bottleneck. Nvidia used their near-monopolistic power over the graphics card market in an attempt to globally limit the hash rate of mining. I doubt their intent was as altruistic as they spun it either - it seems very obviously a move to force miners to use more GPUs in parallel, to circumvent the limits in each single GPU. I find that to be more concerning than some hackers demanding that they stop.
They did not just swap it, did they? Svi (everything) is also related to svit (the world), which is also in Russian as svet. This is why I say Serbian made more sense to me as a native Russian speaker.

Likewise Serbian sutra, which in Russian is zavtra, same idea (in the morning, i.e. tomorrow) but with seemingly more unnecessary manipulations (considering morning is still utro in Russian).
I do agree with that much. But having a manager attempt to fire me under false pretences was, subjectively, the worst and most stressful experience of my life; I've had scary medical incidents but those are something everyone is on your side for, a human actively trying to wreck your life is so much worse. YMMV I guess.
>canvas.reset()

took you long enough
As a Czech, Interslavic feels to me like a czech written by a dystrophic person. It's really natural.

EDIT: Not "dystrophic" but "dysgraphic".
The birth rate of 1.5 children per women in Canada for example is unsustainable. Having it less than 2.0 means a lot of people are not pulling their weight in society. While there are other factors, not having children is immoral. For one, who will take care of you once you are no longer active? Our system relies on the next generation tax to pay services to elderly.
It's impossible to quantify by how much but the widespread adoption of open source seen in the 2000s might've come sooner if Gates wasn't actively trying to hobble it. Where the world might be today is something which bothers me.
“Move fast and break things”, TSLA edition.
Um, South Africa.

[Edit] Also, I don't think the Russian people have the power to overthrow their rulers. Russia is quite good at repressing dissent. My guess would be that any leadership change in Russia would come about because military leadership decided it had to happen.
The CSS Painting API[1] shows some promise in this area - it adds a (restricted) canvas to elements which always maintains the same size as the div element it's attached to.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS_Paintin...
Frankly it's fine to create enough gap that people are passing in front of you.. My response is usually to widen the gap even more. It actually has the effect of helping to smooth traffic, reducing traffic jams.
Russia's neighbors can ask all they want, it's up to NATO to decide whether this expansion is desirable and will increase stability. It will not. NATO expanding right to Russia's border is not going to be experienced as some neutral act by Russia.
its just trust in the brand. A 3 year old iphone has a high probability of still being a decent phone, fast enough, receiving updates, running latest apps...
Also, most of all, you can expect another 2 years out of it if you're not too critical.

A random Android phone? Could be slow after 2 years, could be without software updates, could be filled with bloatware of a network provider that isn't actually yours. Could be you buy it and you'll need a different phone 6 months later. And even within the same model, there are huge differences. E.g. Samsung galaxy phones can have different processors inside, and varying amounts of bloatware installed.

iPhones are just a safer choice. Therefore higher worth
There's a difference between things that are secret because of people find out they will care, and things that are secret because people should not weigh in due to lack of knowledge or interest. I'm not sure how complex the system you are thinking of is, but in a system of even moderate complexity, the concept of team becomes abstract very quickly.
I cannot find anything substantial in this article to be honest. I would assume it is to get people used to "centralized control", whatever that means.
Right; more akin to "Herding Cats" :-). But that's what allows each of them to display their aptitude and brilliance their own way. A light touch is the magic recipe. If you look at exceptional Engineers, almost always they were not obedient/yes-men but their own masters and their Managers had the good sense to allow them the freedom to do their own thing within very loose bounds.
It might be interesting to compare these conlangs with actual Slavic languages in terms of pan-Slavic understandability. Slavic languages close to the "center" between western, eastern and southern could score pretty well, like Slovak.
when I look at this chat, I see that a properly designed ev loses less than 2% performance in cold weather.
I'm remembering the Santa Monica Farmers Market Crash: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Monica_Farmers_Market_cr...
You are conflating showing up at a physical office with being accountable and doing your work. True, my employer doesn’t care about my whereabouts, but they do care that I’m contributing, available to my colleagues, and adhering to reasonable schedules/deadlines. The reality is that for knowledge workers, none of this requires regular physical presence in an office with Zoom, Slack, and a calendar. This is a fact that’s been proven and accepted in my workplace for years now and there’s no reason to go back.
I am probably not that informed on who does what artificially and intentionally, but I still don’t see a point in justifying gaming usage over crypto usage. As far as destroying the planet argument goes, gamers could equally be limited to using a specifically designed devices for optimal gaming and entertainment purposes.

Apart from the ability to check the GPU health, GPU providers could easily implement some hardware “calculation counter” or design specific solution so resell value could be more easily evaluated.
I'd say "False sense of security"
A single transaction does not use the energy equivalent of a small country. Last estimation I've seen said they used around 1719.51kWh. That's still a whole damn lot (around 60 days of energy use of an average US household), but you won't power a country with it.
Another duplicate submission today.
There are currently 3 about interslavic languages on the front page.
Also 2 about the same Tesla accident.

What's going on?
Pardon my ignorance, but how do you do this with canvas? I heard of using a 1x1px image for tracking purposes, but not of canvas.
Why /s? You're right!
These are the opinions of someone who clearly does not do any research and is afraid of information in general.
I liked this one 'Chaos itself turns out to be stable'
interesting. From my perspective (Slovenian native, know some Serbo-Croatian & Russian), Slovio is much better.

At first glance:

- Interslavic needlessly complicates the alphabet - there is no need for "y" where "i" would suffice, there is no need for "Ě" where "je" would suffice

- Interslavic needlessly complicates spelling / words - surely there should be a drive towards simplification and shortening, especially in a "shared" langauge:

"koristajut" -> "koristaju"
"medžuslovjansky" -> "medslovanski"
"jest" -> "je" or "es"

In general, I can understand most of Interslavic and most of Slovio, but Slovio is easier.
There's two ways (one which you mentioned):

- Use a ResizeObserver and observe a wrapper element, then resize and redraw your canvas when it notifies you.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/ResizeObser...

- Use a Paint Worklet. It hooks directly into the browser painting system, but has some limitations on what you can draw with the canvas today.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/PaintWorkle...

You could also consider SVG instead of Canvas.

There's no way to automatically resize and replay draw commands but scaled up like you're asking though.
I would say close calls are fairly common, especially in urban areas with lots of traffic. It’s not just your driving but the people around you. It takes two to get into an accident.
> So if something appears in your path, the right course of action is to accelerate into it?

You mis-parsed what I said here. My sentence was probably too long. Let me try using shorter ones. Say you are driving. Suddenly a squirrel appears on the road 50m away. You apply brakes "hard" to avoid hitting it. This amount of braking is what the car does. You can still press the accelerator. The accelerator works as expected, cancelling the software's braking.

> if you have 1/4 second time to respond.

Under what circumstances would you have this short amount of time? IMO only if somebody is following you too closely. Again, remove the software from the equation and insert the aforementioned squirrel. You brake hard for it. The person behind rear-ends you because they were following too closely. Who is at fault?

> Nice assumption

Thank you
Until you realize being cut off doesn’t actually impact you much so you play a much safer game of giving everyone a wide enough berth to act like an idiot and not ruin your day. Driving habits are extremely psychologically interesting, from road rage at a stranger who did something you didn’t like to people feeling compelled, and indeed proud, of unsafe driving habits that put multiple lives at risk to save a couple minutes on a trip. An argument could be made that curing these tendencies would stand to save more lives then almost any other mass behavioral correction (saving maybe dietary choices).
Ask HN: How often do you check HN?
Once a day? Multiple times a day, during every break, workdays only or whenever there is a good thread?

I'm still trying to find balance in checking the site but sometimes it feels like it's the same 5 posts for days and sometimes good discussions pop up multiple times a day.

I'd rather not be looking through HN 10 times a day, but missing interesting posts because of this also feels like a waste.
The big red flag here for me is that last bit - the thing you're doing is not good enough, so clearly the answer is just to do the same thing more.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canvas_fingerprinting