skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> unless perhaps you agreed to let him drive knowing he was drunk or something like that

To provide some extra context, it's also possible to be criminally liable for what another driver does after leaving your car if they commit a crime that you had foreknowledge of. Here is one tragic example of a case where this happened:

https://truecrimedaily.com/2017/06/08/exclusive-ryan-holle-c...
Next year I’m taking a sabbatical, and I really wish I could go on part-time, later on. Right now I like my job, but my interests are much more on the outside. But I am very very lucky because money is not a big problem. I worked for 21 years, and always loved it - still loving it.
Assuming a single-threaded process with one final destination, sure. If you're just archiving them, a couple cheap-o machines with external SSDs can really crank through the bytes.

1000 dvds is really not such a large number, it will go a lot quicker than you think.

Source: I once made 180(!) copies of a ~400 page document for an event, by using six copy machines and collating from stacks of 30 sheets. I don't remember exactly how long it took, but it was less than 2 full workdays. It's all about the M:N efficiency!
Same with 1.1.1.1 (the case where archive.is used to not work was archive.is's nameserver purposefully being configured to return bad results to 1.1.1.1)
It's not that hard to see where they are coming from. If someone calls you a racist for the very reasonable opinion that all black people should go back where they came from then it feels like they're just making up a reason to hate you.

I mean people keep calling you a racist it must be their problem. Introspection is not allowed, being right always is divine, anything else is weakness.
You can't directly compare EU versus US mileage numbers.[1] A lot of conversions from liters per mile to miles per gallon use UK gallons, which are 1.2x larger than US gallons. Also the EU mileage tests are less taxing on vehicles and easier to game. In actual driving you're unlikely to hit EPA numbers, and there's almost no way to get to the EU numbers. Typically, European cars get 30-45% higher fuel consumption than their test ratings.[2] The gap has gotten bigger as car manufacturers have gotten better at gaming the test.

There's no special technology in EU cars that makes them get better mileage than their US counterparts. Europeans just tend to drive smaller vehicles, many of which wouldn't pass crash tests in the US. For example, the Smart Fortwo had to be increased in length to pass US crash tests.

1. https://www.businessinsider.com/why-european-gas-mileage-rat...

2. https://theicct.org/press-release-gap-between-reported-and-a...
The same people, even.
I am a complete noob regarding these subjects so pardon my ignorance but does it mean they intent to compile C++ to SPIR-V (or something that's GPUs can understand)? Does it mean short circuiting CUDA?
I have read some of those books, the anarchist cookbook and the like.. they tend to be like that. But they are fun!
I am surprised at how much nuclear power (~50% of the total supply) is produced in Ontario!
-10F isn't that cold. Maybe extend the bottom of the range (or provide a number input) for those of us who like the cold?
It’s hard to know what a law says that requires you to read 11 chapters with 99 sections just to create a website.

https://gdpr-info.eu/
You are claiming as a fact that regular Facebook users will be criminally prosecuted. What is _your_ source? Outside of pointless cussing and insults.
based on the OP's description of yandex and what I presume to be their location it's not impossible that some time in the future unencrypted 53/udp traffic leaving and entering the country may be blocked or messed with
> We’ve actually implemented our core chat view natively because lists don’t perform well for many dynamic rows.
You forgot about the Nuclear Submarines. They will ensure any first strike nation will not be be around after destroying their adversary.
Conferences serve a lot of different purposes. Now, aside from more in-depth workshops, I do think that presentations could often be shorter and more about why you should check something out, what its purpose is, etc. and point people to more detailed resources for a deep dive rather than trying to cover everything in 40 minutes or whatever.
How do you feel about governmental/military applications of such machines? What makes it okay for those groupings of people to use machines like that?
You could choose to live somewhere where you don't have to be a millionaire to have children. Lots of people move out of San Francisco around the time they are starting a family, for example.

Incidentally, these areas might also be less likely to be hit by nuclear bombs.
Say you install FreeBSD 12.1, you can keep your package system using the 12.1 package set forever. No updates will be available. But they'll always work.

In /etc/pkg/FreeBSD.conf you will find something like this:
> url: "pkg+http://pkg.FreeBSD.org/${ABI}/quarterly",
Assuming using amd64 that maps to:
https://pkg.freebsd.org/FreeBSD:12:amd64/
There you can see there are "release_X" sets that map to 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3. Again, no updates will ever be published on those but they will be guaranteed to continue working so long as they don't get deleted.

The FreeBSD community just doesn't have the manpower (of volunteers) or willpower to maintain what you're asking for.
ICBM's cannot be reliably intercepted. 95% of them will get through. Russia has > 300 ICBMS ready to go.
You're right, the trend is still down:

2018 - $696m

2019 - $631m

2021 - $584m
Well of course, Peloton is an extremely niche product available to a rich few.

Trillion dollar company is a joke.
- make sure everyone is using headphones or earphones

- use zoom and enable “Original Audio” under advanced settings and disable the echo cancelation.
I'd argue it's ordinary rather than reasonable. It seems like the tax is fair, you can import a 1000hp beast for personal use and get taxed heavily, or you can import it for whatever sort of haulage you need a 1000hp pickup truck for and you're limited by the rules of other haulage trucks.
> Discussions have different levels of "safe" viewpoints

You don't have viewpoints, you have cosplays. If you had viewpoints, you'd stick by them. Instead you get to have your cake and eat it: post whatever catches your fancy that particular week and then pretend to be on the posters version of the underground railroad.
Apparently, people don't check it out that much, but is that really a good reason for getting rid of it?

For most libraries, I think so. By which I am referring to general purpose community libraries. They have limited space, and keeping books on hand that nobody looks at is not a good use of that space. I wouldn't expect any of the public libraries in my area to keep obscure titles that are rarely touched.

Some other libraries purpose to be more of an archive, a repository of knowledge; I would expect such libraries to be slower to discard things.

Really, though, this seems like a great opportunity for scanning and digital preservation... copyright woes aside...
That would require into_iter to behave differently from every other method.
Didn't know that. It's a weird disparity that you can't download a PDF when you bought a book. You get an online book viewer instead. I would have expected them to likewise stream the audio if anything, or require you to use their app to listen to it.
The data for that link looks like it ends in 2016 for Brazil. ElectricityMap is parsing the data directly from the grid operator.

https://www.worldometers.info/coal/brazil-coal/#coal-consump...

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=49436 ("Brazil largely relies on hydropower for electricity generation; in 2020, hydropower supplied 66% of its electricity demand. Wind and solar generation have grown quickly in recent years and had a combined 11% share of the country’s electricity generation in 2020. Biomass accounted for an 8% share. Fossil fuel-fired plants made up another 12% of electricity generation, while nuclear power accounted for 2%.")
> Want to link into any car in the last 5 years can-bus for anything beyond simple air-fuel mixture issues? You can't.

Huh, I guess I was just imagining it when I plugged into the OBD-II port on my 2020 Ford and reprogrammed a bunch of engine and transmission parameters to improve performance. I certainly didn't have any proprietary Ford software or hardware.
Russia is a bunch of clowns at this point. Complete circus country.
The Perfbook
Compiling C++ to the SPIR-V dialect used by Vulkan in a usable form is close to technical impossibility...

To the SPIR-V dialect used by OpenCL and oneAPI Level Zero is a production-ready exercise heavily used by Intel's oneAPI compute stack. However, note that neither NVIDIA nor AMD support SPIR-V in their OpenCL implementation.
Although querying the root servers directly is always unencrypted right? So your ISP can see and might manipulate all queries at will?
> "The author talks to the “fellows” who wrote him letters and uses the pronoun “he” and “him” throughout the book. Reason #1 to weed it."

JFC. This was taught as standard usage until very recently. It's silly to fault a book published before, I dunno, 2010 or so if I'm being generous, for that.
Is there a feature that counts the most popular targets people are testing against, not as though we were going to vote on them but say, Portland, as an example selected completely at random, e.g. which are the most popular places of interest for assessing the impact of a nuclear strike and how sure they can be of its effects?
Or, blame companies for throwing passive-aggressive shitfits that aim to mislead people. GDPR doesn't mean you have to have an intrusive confusing mess of a cookie banner, for example.

In fact, a confusing banner that makes you play a minigame to get the respect for your personal information that you have a legal right to (in the EU) is explicitly disallowed.

And if you don't want any banners, then don't collect any information you don't have to. If it's actually technically needed, you don't need consent. For example, Wikipedia has lots of cookies for things like UI elements and they don't need a banner.
I see the distinction here.

In South Africa you could be a citizen regardless of your race, but how you were treated depended on your race; citizens were not equal.

In Israel, they are trying to prevent people of a certain race from becoming citizens, but once you are a citizen, there are fewer 'official' racist policies even if a lot of the people you have to deal with are outwardly racist anyway. On paper, citizens are (largely) equal.
You Should Use CLI to Manage Your GitHub Account
That's far from the whole truth. People and companies purchase DMV records nationwide from brokers.
I'm with you!

I'm already on a "reduced 30 hr/week expectation" but just submitted notice of needing leave, drastically dropping to reduced part-time hours, or parting ways.

I'd love to hear and learn more about you. You might be a fit for my current employer. Shoot me an email found in my profile if you're interested.
Checkout Apache Iceberg. Does a great job of handling many readers few writers. With data consistency and query consistency.

It’s a great approach for your data lake and data warehousing needs.
sorry i wasn't implying this is what the 7-11 looks like. just sharing an example i can find of industrial level cooking automation
You are mixing competence with agenda. Which is it? If you are concerned it is not as competent as a human, fine, that's defensible.

But that's not what you said. You said you were concerned about its agenda, that it would be intentionally prioritize the lives of its passengers over other lives (and even suggested it would prioritize the preservation of the vehicle itself more highly)

you said....

>I think the real concern that the car is actually programmed explicitly to kill you if it has to, to ensure it's own safety or the safety of it's riders or something.

My comment was about that....the "agenda" issue, which is 100% what your comment was about.

To be clear (if I wasn't in a previous message)

There is NO incentive for it to be explicitly programmed to do that, since the company could be equally sued by pedestrians as it could by passengers.

There IS incentive for a human to behave that way, since natural selection built a self protection motivation deeply into the human brain.

There is also very strong incentive AGAINST prioritizing protection of the vehicle itself over any human -- passenger or not. For both human drivers and driving software programmers.

Anyway, you seem to be changing your argument to one of competence, which to me is a completely different discussion. (I think self driving cars are better at some things and humans are better at other things, but eventually cars will be better -- or at least equal -- for the vast majority)
References, because of course nobody believes it.

>Currently, in Israel “proper” (within the Green Line), only 7 percent of the land is owned privately by individuals (3 percent Jews and 4 percent Arabs). According to the Israeli NGO Regavim, the rest is owned by the Jewish state (80 percent) and the Jewish National Fund (13 percent)

https://jewishjournal.com/commentary/opinion/marty_kaplan/12...
Remove it drive 130 or 140 on motorway. Have the cop run the plates and see oh N2... That is now instead of regular fine a bigger bunch of day fines, which probably with person with that much money to buy one of these means a few tens of thousand in fine. Or potential jail time and losing license.
You might, but probably shouldn't :)
That’s why people go out on foot. It’s not even limited to the national census, local governments often do more frequent outreach.

https://kfor.com/news/local/census-this-week-to-count-homele...

The point of doing it nationally is to adjust for different approaches in each region.
There's also his antisemitism and what you might call his Christian (specifically, Russian-Orthodox) chauvinism, and his hostility to Western culture. Like the bloggers say, he's not very consistent in his positions, at least when you consider his work as a whole--his so-called "polyphonic" approach involves putting several worldviews in conversation with one another and showing no obvious preference for one over the others.

Interestingly, the Soviets discouraged reading Dostoevsky, as opposed to his rival Tolstoy, whom they saw as amenable to a Marxist reading.
The issue wasn't that the discs were worn down after 2000km it was that they were "warped".

Warping is generally caused not by the rotor warping/bending so much as uneven wear or brake material deposits. This most frequently happens because the system is driven beyond design limits and overheated to the point that the pad material bonds with the rotor. It is also possible that this is a factory related issue and not overheating, but presumably this would have been noted on the test drive, and not after 2,000 km of gas.

If I'm the dealer, I ask myself which is more likely: 1. that my delivery inspection mechanic and the customer failed to notice a braking system issue at the time of sale, or 2. that a customer with a new car took it out and pushed it to the limits?
"Self repairabiliy stopped being a thing in the, IMHO, mid 80s."

This really isn't true. Cars all the way up to the mid 2000's are very easy to work on and repair. I have always done all of my own repairs. Domestic cars even today are still easy to work on. Yes you need a diagnostic tool to do some more advanced diagnosing. A $300 Autel will do most things, an $800 Autel will do nearly everything. Yes it is an expense but it can pay for itself in one repair when you factor in labor costs at a mechanic. And that Autel will continue to work for all of your repairs the next 5+ years.

You need to buy $300+ worth of mechanical tools to work on your 1982 Range Rover.

You need to buy $300+ electronic tool to work on a modern car.

I would say German cars from the ~2010's up are out of reach for the average person to repair, they are using fiber optic networks and complicated engine management systems. But everything else is really isn't that difficult if you have a basic (High School Level) understanding of how electricity and computer networks work.
This Go library looks like a good one, with the caveats that it hasn't reached 1.0 yet, and does have a couple of dependencies that I didn't trace further.

At one time jQuery was popular and this seems like a similar thing, but for files?

It's small enough that if you're worried about "other people's code" you could fork it and maintain it yourself.
Didn't synergy get there ages ago? Not saying it's not impressive, but what is the advantage?
> are we only looking at a single strike

I like the "only" part :). But in any case, the US and Russia both (by treaty) have about 1500 nuclear weapons ready to use. I'm guessing Boston would get more than one.
UHD Blu-Rays can go up to 100GB in capacity and can be read at 144Mbits/second. I don't think it limits many movies, but my 4k Lord of the Rings copy has the movie split into multiple discs.
First of all, he said they will be downranking sites associated with disinformation. I'm not going to tell anyone how to interpret that, but it's worth mentioning.

Also something worth mentioning that you can take as you will: this guy's other tweets are going on about the biolab theories and seem to have a clear bias

Again I don't want to tell anyone what to conclude, just wanted to surface those things so you can decide for yourself.
Robert comes across as a complete goose in this video. There are quite a number of people out there at the moment who are not sure which side of this thing to be on, including russians. Any effort that helps to filter truthful quality information to the top of a search and push down misinformation (but still let's it be found) is useful in my books.

This guy just seems like he's upset for the sake of creating online content and polarising viewers.
Haven't seen USDA plant hardiness zones mentioned. Definitely less detailed but still very useful: https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/pages/view-maps
> Monkey Dust Series 3 is another series that is now impossible to buy legally. They used various people's music but didn't have the rights, so it got broadcast and then they couldn't sell it on DVD.

This has become a reoccurring thing in the streaming world. Dramas have taken to changing the songs, and in the case of Dawson’s Creek the theme [0].

I one time tried to watch an episode of Bevis and Butthead streaming, and the parts where they comment on videos were dead silent except for their remarks. Weird

[0] https://www.marieclaire.com/culture/a34671665/why-dawsons-cr...
> uncontrollable inflation and erosion of US dollar despite rate increases

Lol rate increases
I wonder if anyone has ever put a name to this viewpoint: "I don't intend to use it, nor do I intend to contribute to its upkeep, but I expect it to be available."
This is a great idea, we're looking at boards that could be used in combination with a Raspberry Pi. The reason we haven't investigated this so far is that most of the dev boards we've tested with have an ARM core embedded in the FPGA fabric, so the additional CPU the Raspberry Pi would provide wasn't necessary.
Yeah the "satanic panic" era was part of an attempt by churches groups to "take us back to an era of good people". Sound familiar?

Church leaders get "worried" about their people. But really its about the loss of power, control, and influence. So they target various things in society they deem evil and weaponize their congregants.

To this day, my mom still thinks D&D is satanic worship. Even though I have explained the game, and shown her the setup.
I don't know who this guy is or what his channel is about but that seemed like a genuinely insightful video, thanks.
It sounds like they have data science and data engineering in one organization. Is that team structure something that others have seen work well?
This is slightly expanded in Pale Blue Dot, though maybe half of the rest of the book serves as an interesting comparison of what Sagan thought might happen and what actually happened with space missions that were not complete at the time of book publication. Disappointingly, the audio book only has portions narrated by Sagan probably due to his cancer.
You don't represent alcoholics. Personal experience gives you a bias, not a justification for being condescending. Medical decisions are not and should not be based on moral judgements of the patient's behavior.

You're now changing your idea to add "over someone who may need it more", which is different, and I'm not disagreeing with that. It's the same as favoring young or healthy people because they're likely to gain more life extension from a transplant when the rest of their body is working OK.
Again, so you think that individuals should only be able to intero over the internet with verified identification?
People have called Tacoma Tacompton for a long time. Tacoma has come a long way over the last couple decades and is now one of the fastest moving real estate markets in the country.

For those who have never heard of the Hilltop shootout:

https://www.military.com/history/time-army-rangers-got-gunfi...
Flat earth, anti vax groups, and national national governments running disinformation campaigns are all doing the exact same thing.
I totally get what you mean. It is surprising. And because it's surprising, a lot of beginners dive right into it without realizing what they're getting into, and many wind up frustrated. It can feel like Rust is throwing up a bunch of pointless roadblocks at you for no reason. But here's how I'd summarize the reasoning behind it:

In most languages, there are few or no restrictions on which objects are allowed to point to which other objects. In garbage collected languages (Java/Python/JS/Ruby/Go/etc), this is because the language runtime keeps objects alive for you as long as you hold pointers to them. In not-memory-safe native languages (C/C++/Zig/etc), this is because the language holds you responsible for avoiding use-after-free and other issues. These two groups of languages are quite different from each other, but one thing they have in common is that you'll never see an error message that says "Object A isn't allowed to point to object B."

This is one of the things that makes Rust different from both of groups above. Rust is not garbage collected, but it is memory-safe. To make this work, the Rust compiler has strict rules around when you're allowed to retain a pointer to some object and when you're not. These rules have a substantial learning curve, partly because they can be tricky, but also because they're new and unfamiliar to most programmers.

So the reason linked lists are more difficult to write in Rust is that they're pointer-heavy data structures. Implementing a linked list runs you straight into the pointer rules that make Rust different and sometimes tricky. To make everything work, you either need to spend some time studying those rules first, or you need a teacher who can point you in the right direction and answer your questions as you go.

Anyway, if you're curious to learn more, there are several excellent books available, including an official one that we often just call The Book: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/
The truck costs $150,000 to start. What is the use case of spending that much on a truck but not spending the extra $66k tax to unlock its full power? A car collector who wants to own it, but never use it, and wants to save a buck?

If you just like the look of the truck, you could buy a RAM 3500 and install the liftkit and bumper yourself for less than half the price.

This is clickbait. The article takes some technically possible bizarre situation and presents it as though this is something that happens regularly.