skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem there is that the software is proprietary, not that it has an electronic throttle pedal.
That you can't troubleshoot/mitigate/fix that is not an inherent property of such a throttle, but a choice by the manufacturer to not let you.
Unrelated.

Why do people hyperlink the title text? It is annoying. I wanted to mark and search the "Dell's Precision 5500" bit to see what the machine looked like. Then I tapped the link. Hyperlinking makes mouse highlighting difficult.

Hyperlink title is all over the internet and it is annoying and it serves no purpose.
> I don't think that precludes discussion of ones spouse.

I agree that a reasonable read of these laws should be as you say - that it doesn't preclude discussion of one's spouse, or same-sex parents, etc.

The unfortunate reality that I wish people understood is that LGBTQ identities - including the existence of their spousal relationships - is often seen as inherently sexual by their very nature. Or put differently saying "my husband" is seen as sexual, but "my wife" is not. This is because straight relationships are socially normalized - leading to double standards being applied.

> If questions come up then they come up. But that's different than the school district encouraging discussion about spousal relationships in a classroom setting.

Unfortunately "classroom discussion" is often where these questions come up: kids ask questions and talk before, during and after classes. There's no clean way to draw that boundary.

> Put simply, marriage and sex are not appropriate topics for primary grade classroom discussion for many parents.

Remember: "marriage" is absolutely something that straight parents would not forbid discussion of (in any capacity) when it's about straight couples. It's a double standard.
Another site you can use for this sort of thing is nomadlist[0]. Maybe get a general idea from this site and then use nomadlist to narrow it down to a city.

[0] nomadlist.com
> What are some other things you've seen #programmers do that piss you off?

When told to forward message to other coworker say you will do it, then don't.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30643520. See my explanation at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30643833.
Why would they not show you adds? I mean, they already got your money, now they will get a bit more.
Yes. 4 day week, 3 months on - one month off, all kinds of things seem possible. What do you mean by senior?
Well, according to you they won't have that ability once they leave primary since this bill doesn't apply to older kids.

Why are the Florida Republicans saying that parents should not have unrestricted access to their child's public school records in their teenage years? Doesn't really seem like something they would say but you seem quite adamant on this point so I'm going to cave and accept your interpretation.
That's much worse. But it's the same problem, no? People should just write the damn message and don't drag it out, then we'll all be happy.
“Each bird is backing hundreds of fractional interests held by investors.”
Full tweet: "These falcons aren't traveling to any specific destination. There is no aviary they call home. Instead, each bird is backing hundreds of fractional interests held by investors. There's no way to split up a bird, so they remain in transit, virtualized. The plane never lands. Ever."
What if I like just saying “Hello” up front for reasons I find just as valid as the reasons you don’t like “Hello”?

(For the record, I don’t — I agree with “No hello”.)

But being “upfront about your preference” is basically saying my preference trumps your preference.

And to the OPs point, it makes me hesitate to even engage in the first place.

I have people that communicate with me in ways that I don’t communicate with others, and even if it can sometimes be annoying, that’s more my problem than it is theirs.

Having said that, I think generally discussing the pros/cons of communication can be fine and helps bring to light things others may not have thought about.

I’m just not sure I would be quick to engage with someone that goes out of their way to tell me how I should communicate with them.
Sorry, I should have provided context. This was French, not Spanish. (I've clarified it in the original comment.)

If it had been Spanish, transcribing it would be easier. French mooshes a lot of things together, so that "es" and "aies" are both pronounced "eh".
Beware Russian-based cyber attacks, eSentire warns
I would love to work 4 or even 3 days per week if I could still get health care with such low hours.
Maybe we could get a trusted party to act as an intermediary? :)
> Follow the laws of the land and that’s it.

Which laws?

If Russia says that all posts that call the "Special Military Operation" a war are illegal and Ukraine says they are legal, which is correct?
Thanks for your reasonable reply.

I get that Israel's military actions and discriminatory policies are motivated from a sense of insecurity. And I certainly agree that the stomach-churning horror of the holocaust is crucial historical context.

> they do say at the top of the article it's a "Non-legally binding working definition of antisemitism,"

Nevertheless, it has been broadly recognised by many organisations and political groups. The IHRA website lists[1] adoption by various governments including, for example, by executive order of the US President[2].

Despite the historical context, as a secularist and anti-racist I think that explicitly trying to maintain a "Jewish state" in opposition to local demographic trends probably is a racist endeavor. At the very least I think there's a reasonable argument to be made, and to people brand who think so as antisemites is pretty chilling.

But it doesn't sound like you disagree.

[1] https://www.holocaustremembrance.com/resources/working-defin...
[2] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2019/12/16/2019-27...
Well, the Framework did come out since then. That's no small news in the linux laptop world
In the US? Sure. In afghanistan? I'm not so sure.

But I think that's besides the point. You'd be a minority in Russia too if you opposed the war in the Ukraine right now.

I strongly dislike the lens of morality here, because especially in this case, its coming from those who are insulated from the... Extenuating circumstances the Ukrainians find themselves in.

Furthermore I belive that most would do the same given similar circumstances. Historically speaking, it wasn't THAT long ago that the West aligned with the rather brutal Soviets to defeat their nazi greater enemy.
Definitely, salary compression issues cause big problems and the worst part is that they cause the worst retention issues with the most tenured, most valuable employees who have knowledge of your company or codebase that can’t be replaced. Making sure that they’re not taken advantage of is what encourages a lot of people to job hop. That’s worse for employers, but it’s also arguably worse for employees who actually like their jobs, when compared to a situation where their compensation would keep up with the market. If you like your job, switching companies every 1-2 years to keep up with market introduces risk and many people would be happier if their comp just remained competitive.
(Shameless plug I work at a company that has a product for creating compensation bands which is a good buffer to salary compression. link if this would be helpful: https://www.aeqium.com/)
Interestingly, all news outlets that cover this could be guilty of a war crime
My "complaint" is caring for the changing platform.

Answering someone who spreads fake news using a misuse of the platform does not invalidate what I say.

Your comment is an attempt to diverge discussion because you don't like what I said there - but has nothing to do with the question about the platform itself.

Plus: Why won't you fully disclose your personal interest - you have multiple comments on this topic in HN.
You're simply willing to have your agenda pushed here. Nothing to do with the discussion about the platform.

You rather see the platform of HN go down, as long as you can see your agenda here.
> And the 10 movies or so I watch per year is cheaper than a subscription service.

Libraries (and the free-if-you-have-a-participating-library-card Kanopy streaming service) exist, too.
Regarding your last paragraph, I generally agree, but there is at least one exception: If you need lots of RAM and nothing else, then many consumer laptops won't do the job.
I grew up near this NYPA facility, which is a really interesting energy storage idea:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blenheim%E2%80%93Gilboa_Hydroe...

Basically, they built a reservoir on top of a mountain, and pump water up there during off peak times. When NYC hits peak demand, they let the water flow down. Essentially a giant water battery!
If you want to get a bit more into significant numbers, Apple has the largest number of games for any platform and it has the largest number of gamers. They're mobile games, but on the M1 people can play them on their desktop.

What I think you mean is competitive gamers and AAA gamers do not play on Apple hardware. This is mostly true today ofc, but keep in mind that's actually not the majority of the gaming market. Apple is raking it in from its gaming market.
How many plugs and unplugs is HDMI rated for? At the prices we're talking it would be cheaper for me to build a robot that physically swaps cables at the back of my computer.

Of course then Windows gets confused by the lack of monitor and rearranges all the windows, so it's not a perfect solution.
I recently disconnected the capacitive power button on my desktop thanks to my stupid cat repeatedly turning off my computer.

Instead, I've turned on the feature in the BIOS to boot up when power is applied. Now, to turn on my desktop, I just flip the power switch on the back. Feels satisfyingly retro.
This is normal. The US maintains multiple radio stations (for going on 75 years) that do not broadcast in the US. They often broadcast stuff that Americans would be shocked to hear, like: https://www.haaretz.com/us-news/u-s-government-broadcaster-a...

I think the reason historically here is that there is a prohibition on the CIA disseminating propaganda in the US, IIRC.
I was, yeah, if you mean using C++ as a better C but being slow to adapt the STL, standard library and associated concepts. We were doing a lot of device driver development and other constrained stuff back then (early 90s) so the "C++ as a higher-level language" vs. "C++ as incrementally improved C" was much discussed. Also, OO vs. generic programming was a hot topic, and still is.

It's always hard to extend a language culture to include libraries, as some people will prefer to adapt or roll their own. If it's not automatically part of the language the community will fracture.
Thank you for sharing. I have a Prius and the tire pressure alert is on even though all the tires appear fully inflated. Is there a way to determine which sensor is detecting low pressure?
Nonsense. There are no end of examples of Muslim anti-semitism before the foundation of Israel. Just one example, the Grand Mufti of Palestine, Haj Amin al-Husseini, was a strong supporter of Hitler who frequently repeated the blood libel in his writing.
:has() allows you to select parent in CSS, but no browser supports it
Totally agree but exercise benefits go far beyond calorie burning. More muscle === higher resting metabolic rate. It also helps to put you in a more healthy mindset, in my experience. If both diet and exercise are hard, then focus on diet. But I always drop weight when I’m regularly moving my body.
This project is a curiosity. It may help someone trying to build a quick one-off script (though, then I have the question of why curl wasn't good enough). In any real-world use-case, you can't just plop in some isolated code to make a HTTP request. I haven't looked yet, but I assume this website generates code that blocks the current thread or it spins up its own threadpool; neither of these things are acceptable for any production application.

In my experience, the main concepts behind application architecture remains the same regardless of what language you're using. Concepts like asynchronous execution and how it affects composability and resource management transcend syntax.
Its only broken if you dont consider robustness a feature.
I don't see that much of a reason you can't do a relay to "disconnect" one hdmi and plug in another.

The computers would see the HDMI cable/USB cords unplugging and re-plugging.

Obviously this can be problematic, but I can't see it being that expensive.
NCIX Databreach (2018)
This sounds suspiciously accurate. I have no memory of butter being in the sandwich, but that would not surprise me at all.

It's not like these are fancy. They're not novel. They're everywhere, and they collectively makes hundreds of them, in advance, to an apparently insatiable market. And I have no doubt that the shopkeepers are as lazy as they can be, just like all shopkeepers, just like all of us, putting in just enough effort to meet the need and no more. Just some guy making sandwiches from routine, local ingredients.

As I mentioned also, the one in the airport was good. The airport! That bastion of fine dining world wide.

But, yea, they left a mark. They're wonderful.
When you master the hammer you can use it to build stuff, it’s not a competition to know every toy language in existence.
That's also why people can't talk on telephones, nor can they communicate by written words.

Beware Poe's Law.
It's been my experience that the a car's last small fraction life, much like a person's, are much worse than the preceding by a huge margin.

Seals fail, emissions management devices wear out, fluids start to leak, it's terrible. Constant repairs with uncertain outcome. It's worse for cars.

There's always a scenario where an old car is a perfectly fine alternative, but there are lots of situations where the older car is less safe and emits substantially more than a newer alternative.

"Cash 4 Clunkers" was a disgrace, but mobility and ease of access to transportation are a public good and a utility that should be easily available to all, not just those people who can afford a newer car or people who've got a low mileage volvo 240 in the garage for when they want to go camping.
Why is language indifference bad? You're correct, most language differences really come down to one language using a colon, the other a semicolon, etc.

Find a problem you feel passionate about solving and then use your skills to go solve it for mankind. You've learned how to be a mason, now go build something beautiful.
Actually, Blu-rays are supposed to have an improved chemical formulation that resists scratches/damage compared to CD and DVD media.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray#Hard-coating_technolog...

Audio on scratched CDs can sometimes be cleanly ripped and repaired with the cdparanoia program. I don't know anything that does this with DVDs.

https://www.xiph.org/paranoia/

CDs and DVDs can also be refinished by equipment that grinds down and polishes the plastic, assuming the data layer is intact beneath it. This cannot be done with Blu-ray media, because of the altered surface chemistry.
I have driven (dare I say owned) a Chevy Bolt for over 4 years.
I have changed the tires and added windshield fluid.
(they replaced the battery on recall - I had no problems).

Updates were not necessary.

If you want to understand and be able to modify everything about your transportation then ride a bicycle (not electric of course!)
We're a somewhat popular hosting provider that runs Docker containers (as VMs) for our customers and does private networking over IPv6, which expands the size of our DNS requests, and we run into this all the time with Alpine. It's kind of baffling.

TCP DNS is not hard. It's part of the spec. Normally, that argument doesn't mean much to me --- lots of things are parts of specs that I think are silly and not worth doing --- but TCP DNS seems like a basic necessity for DNS to work at all.

What's holding this up? TCP DNS is just UDP DNS, but over a TCP connection, with the packet length sent before the packet itself. It's the simplest thing you could possibly come up with to make TCP DNS work. It's been there since the 1980s. They should add it.
Italy’s main University in Milan just banned teaching Dostoevsky
An Overkill Way to Automate Creating Markdown Files on Windows
um, I don't find it passive at all. I don't do this, nor have I saw this, but if someone really has negative experiences with others and decides to put this into their status, that is pretty much the opposite of passive aggressive behavior, it seems to me like basic assertive communication (state your preference, talk about what you want/need)
Yeah, it won't remove any contractual liability. Many companies will just cancel/pause a subscription on a failed payment until a valid payment method is added.

I usually use these virtual numbers if I had concern that there could be a database leak from the company, or if I felt that there was a chance that they would not follow my cancellation instructions.
I mean, it kind of does.

I do agree tho, “no steering wheel, no responsibility” should be explicit in law.
I wrote a simple script that asks some questions and uses the information to write the tags after ripping and encoding. I looked into looking it up automatically with CDDB, but typing out a few song names by hand seems to be more reliable.

EDIT: This is it, in case it helps. It's not great, but it gets the job done for me. I also use MusicBrainz to add cover art.

https://pastebin.com/8mDcr178
I wish that Pop!_OS installed with some sort of hibernation setup by default.
Somewhat unrelated.

Why do browsers make it so difficult to copy text within hyperlinks. The Presto layout engine handled this perfectly 15 years ago - how have other browsers not managed to fix this in the intervening period?
Some bad pressings do - but it's true that the majority of pressed CDs remain readable.
I think the point is that most modern laptops don't offer good linux support (which are without a doubt have the best developer experience, aside from ~debatable~ macOS'es). Either they lack good driver support or need you to hack config files/kernel params. So yeah, I still type for "developer laptops" or "laptops with good linux support" when I'm searching new computers, and no, a basic off-the-shelf Dell Inspiron (or any other "piece of junk") doesn't cut it
It took me a while to find the link to the library "script" and it's repo - https://github.com/bitfield/script
Yes — discussing the actual motivations for the law, as provided to us by Israeli politicians and previous Supreme Court decisions, is a good and valid starting point for discussion. Claiming that the law is bad simply because it disproportionally affects some subset of the Israeli population, is not. The argument I was addressing in this particular subthread is the latter, not the former.
It's not just "robustness". Not supporting TCP DNS breaks DNS if your responses are "large", for values of "large" that include numbers that are in fact very small.
I was unaware how active Bogleheads is, that seems like a great forum thank you for sharing that.

If you try Stock Unlock I'd love to hear your thoughts ^_^

Wow 5 figures in fees... Not cool! On thing that personally kicked off this journey for me was the thought that I didn't have to have someone manage my money for me and that it brings great peace of mind and calmness when someone has fully understanding of how their money is invested. It just takes some time/care to learn the basics just like any subject

Cheers friend!
I like that you mention “collecting artifacts.“ I have a pretty extensive video game OST vinyl collection. The first thing I do when one comes in the mail is open it up, deep clean the record, drop it on the record player, and spin it. But while it’s playing, I actually have the audio routed through a recorder capturing it as 96kHz/24bit wav.

I have so far archived every video game vinyl I have and I’ve slowly doing the rest of my vinyl collection. It’s been a really fun project, and like you said with “artifacts,“ I feel like I’ve got my own little museum of sorts going on. Plus it’s fun to cut them into sides (not tracks), compress into 48kHz wav, FLAC, and mp3, add the album art, and get them on my phone and home server. So I basically can take my vinyl anywhere I go!

Is it the most practical exercise? Of course not. But it’s really fun in its own way. I just like archive diving a lot given my history background, so making my own archive scratches a similar itch I guess.
Companies at that scale can easily show different posts in different regions. It requires principles to remain a “natural resource” but it’s probably the most moral position to take if you believe your service helps better humanity (whether or not fb does that is a different discussion).
The article states they want discrete graphics. Framework don't yet have this capability.
Nice, now I can visualize how much more I'm paying after the shutdown of Indian Point nuclear plant in favor of expensive fossil fuels.
A devtools discussion about security with Thomas Ptacek [audio]
The Russians are the ones with a white armband and use vehicles with a white Z on them.

The Ukrainians are the ones with a yellow armband and use vehicles with a blue/yellow flag.

How their faces look and what language they speak has nothing to do with it.
Context is only crucial for official allies, not official enemies.
I came here to say this. It assumes that you have rmccue/requests installed, which is an odd choice since that library has 3% of the downloads that Guzzle has. Not to mention the native cURL module that I also expected to be used
I would not call it simple for all refugees.

First, even citizens can find it challenging to join a challenger bank. Some UK citizens don't have the types of documentation those banks require. I once spoke with customer service of one when they asked for a photo of my passport 1 year after I'd opened the account. I knew not everyone had a passport or other document they accepted, and the bank confirmed a substantial minority of UK citizens had no way to meet the identity requirements, and they were fine with not having those people as customers.

So imagine what it's like for a refugee: It is not uncommon to flee somewhere without a passport with you. A bad idea, but obviously it happens. Maybe you never even had a passport.

Second, because the UK "hostile environment" laws exist to prevent access to banking as well as access to tenancies.

In some parts of the UK, banks are required to check your visa status.

If you're a refugee with supporting documents from the UK state, you should be fine getting a bank account, though it may take longer to verify your identity. If you lack those documents, perhaps because you're a new refugee who fled somewhere in haste and hasn't been through the system yet, or whose claim was denied because the UK system is infamously unsympathetic, not so much. Even the online challenger banks will not give you an account until after the visa check.

But then, your point about e.g. tenancy agreement would also get in the way.

In some parts of the UK all potential landlords, even "informal" ones, are required by law to check visa status, and must refuse to give a tenancy to someone who does not pass the checks.
So given the Epyc has 24 cores versus 16 cores for the M1 Ultra, the Epyc has roughly 75% of the single core performance of an M1 Ultra and 115% the multi-core performance.
>Nice work, world's best and brightest.

I would be delighted to see the uproar if being bilingual+ became a FAANG requirement.

10000 guys who can implement a trie but only 100 who can communicate with more than 1/5th of their customers.
Wiki Gardener
I think speed of production is also a factor. A factory can stamp out CD/DVDs very quickly, flash has to be written out to by a computer.
Doing more and more in the browser these days I'm thinking of just getting a Chromebook. If only there was one with a good quality large screen.