skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another analogy is that in some countries, all cars had to pass an emissions test to be road safe. I knew someone who imported a Tesla into their country back in 2015 or so and the licensing office would not give them a license plate because they could not get a smoke test done on it.

I assume such countries changed the laws to remove that requirement once EVs were no longer a novelty.
The Wada Test
The Role of Mathematics in the Peace of Timbuktu
The old cars (40s and 50s) in Cuba for example are literally held together with ducktape, adobo, and chicken wire. If they even have an engine it's whatever they could find: lawn mower, motorcyle, or tractor engine.

The cars from the 50s were incredible polluters. Part of the reason we even have emission standards was because of how much NOx and unburnt fuel came out the tailpipe. When the last one bites the dust I'll miss it as much as I miss a stage coach.
Terms and service requires use cover sas provider under $X mil insurance policy
The terms and service requirement is unique enough to be found if searched so I don't want to list them here.

But the terms require we carry at least several million in security and privacy liability. The real kicker as they also require they be covered under this policy and by name be listed as a loss payee.

This site doesn't even have a public facing component, and doesn't deal with anything high risk.

Has anyone heard of such a crazy requirement.

This was also added to the terms and service without notification (which is their right under our agreement)
Do you specifically buy the whole cow so you can toss it in the trash after eating one slice of a roast?

This is going overboard on the bad thing, vs driving a fuel efficient car as a comparison to eating some red meat.

Not that I think it's on individuals to handle climate change. It's on governments to ban kind of vehicle, or rather, ensure its battery electric
>gather location data from TPMS sensors.

That's one of the revelations from Snowden files. Us govt does this!
I am 9 years vegetarian, haven't air traveled in over a year, and drink only oat milk. I have a 40 year old steel bike for grocery store runs that are close and short. I am starting up a vegetable farm in my home to reduce need for shipped foods, which will get it's water from rain collection (in in the PNW). I don't commute to work, 100% remote.

is that a high enough bar for you?
Paywall removed https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.reuters.com%2Fworl...
Interesting, so this is something that you were like, actively conscious of as a source of unhappiness in your life? Like if someone had asked you, “what would you do to most improve your life?”, how high on the list would avoiding winter have been?

I live in New York, the delta is fairly significant, though I’m sure there’s worse places. I have heard of places in like e.g. remote Canada where it seems like life kinda just shuts down in the winter, I could definitely see that sucking.
I've consumed the kinds of APIs you're referencing and they are my least favorite. I would prefer a poorly documented API over one that returns me 15 IDs that I must look up in separate calls. I think there's a reason those APIs also tend to have rate limits that are way too low to be useful.
It's bad. Unfortunately last time I tried the main competitors, TIDAL and Deezer, their app was somehow worse.
Even Putin agrees, he's been wandering from one pretext to another hoping that something will stick. Let's see if any 'Ukranian' planes bomb Belarus or there is some ridiculously farfetched dirty bomb plot that will allow yet one more country to not only be bullied to accept Russian troops (though I don't think Lukashenko needed much bullying) but to actually incur casualties for what isn't their war at all. Obviously, when Putin draws in other countries it is fine, but when Ukraine asks for help that's cause for WWIII.
I was going to post this to HN just now, but realize now it was already submitted.

Hope it makes the front page. Looks like a really cool (mechanically satisfying) device.
Traffic Director replaces DNS in GCP
The government is well accepted as being that arbiter. The tax laws are reasonable, and keeping that vehicle driving slowly is correct for maintaining the shared infrastructure it will drive on
Is there a managed version of Foundation DB?
In 1975, how many cars could be expected to last 13 years and 140,000 miles before needing a single repair?

In 1975, they built things to be serviceable because they expected regular maintenance. Obviously if you neglect the maintenance you are going to have severe problems, but many people just didn't care about maintenance and drove them into the ground.

Now, they design for a certain lifetime without maintanence, after which it becomes prohibitively difficult/expensive or impossible to repair. This increases the perception of reliability especially given a population who won't do periodic maintenance.

If you look at the "survivor" vehicles that are old and ultra-high mileage, one thing that stands out is the owner(s) adhered strictly to the manufacturer's specified maintenance intervals.
Mostly common-sense things, but I can't wait for the community to stop trying to use PUT, PATCH, DELETE and the like. There's a reason that in 2022 web forms only support GET and POST (and implicitly, HEAD).
You seem to contradict yourself in this post. You say they can tell one is spinning faster than all the others, however this one could also easily be the one inflated to the correct pressure, while the other three are overinflated. If the Volvo tells you to correct it and it is wrong, it could keep telling you to overinflate tires indefinitely. This could be why they don’t, which was OP’s original point.
Could you please stop spouting Russian propaganda at every step? Russia has a far bigger Neo Nazi problem then Ukraine, on top of that it isn't exactly the Ukranian Neo Nazi's that are currently invading another country to slaughter their citizens.

Neo Nazi's are unfortunately all too common, in the context of Ukraine they are merely a very convenient excuse to invade another sovereign country.
The fastest open source RISC-V core is already technically generating micro ops. (branch to cmov).
Well in general a world War would require of multiple countries on at least 2 divided factions.

If China throws in with Russia, that would be a possible world War.

But with Russia alone, with the sanctions placed on them by the globe, they will likely not be able to sustain a large scale multi front conflict.
I like it as a quick glance on generally what is up.

I don’t like scrolling until I see “holy cow wat”.
Do you mean global thermonuclear war, or just conventional battle between US/Europe and Russia/China?
If I knew the answer to this I would be very rich and probably have my name on multiple textbooks of solving decentralized computing problems.
None. Hence my well stocked tool chest. The idea back then was to buy a simple car that you could fix because you would have to. I turned wrenches on Datsuns, VWs, Volvos, in line 6 Fords and Chevys. I stayed very clear of British anything, Caddys, diesels and Italian anything
An extension shouldn't be needed for a dev-centric service like GH to be usable. This is the wrong way to fight bad UX, as it's ridiculous to make installation of a potential security vulnerability of an addon necessary to make a git-frontend website work well.

Better to just find a dev-first platform instead.
If they could get rid of the level-crossings so that the caltrain doesnt have to constantly honk it's horn, then I'd consider living near a caltrain station.
I figure to be a more complete test you'd have to include Baidu the Chinese search engine, which is in no doubt censored. Or old school engines like ask.com, and Yahoo even though they serve Bing results to my understanding it would be nice to include them. Either way, good showcase, great example queries. Although I do think some should be catering the MSM narrative to see if the results give contrary results included.
About 43 minutes ago, Axios published this update:

"Ukraine has told the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) that technicians have begun repairing damaged power lines at the Chernobyl nuclear plant to try and restore electricity supplies, IAEA Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi said Friday."

https://www.axios.com/russkia-ukraine-nuclear-chernobyl-7337...
I prefer them because they're human readable and can preserve time zones if that's important
The laws allow for it to be tax exempt, they aren't forcing it to be. You can just pay proper taxes and avoid the fraud
Are you saying dump DELETE because you should instead logically delete it with an IsDeleted column passed in via POST?
Why we chose Telegram for team-app over Slack, and then moved away from it
I want to savor a comment by "antifa" warning that we are on a slippery slope to the breakdown of property rights worldwide.

.

.

.

You know what ELSE could be the first domino on a path to widespread international kleptocracy? Stealing whole countries with impunity.

Well not the first domino. One of the middle dominoes.
Honestly I just don't want Google giving me a list from 2015 with entirely discontinued products...
I know they would and a lot of people buy new cars at that frequency, but the old cars are going to keep getting used by somebody as long as they still function. If the infotainment system is dated and doesn't interoperate with the latest music file formats that's not the end of the world, but if the car has remotely-exploitable security flaws because it has an always-on network connection and the software hasn't been patched in years, that's a whole other problem.

Then there's issues like that one with early versions of the Model S that had a flash chip that wore out prematurely. Tesla's "put everything on one big motherboard" approach is good for reliability and manufacturing because there aren't any connectors to deal with, but it (generally) means you have to replace the whole thing if something breaks.
Especially for GitHub.com cookies and access. With over 50k users, this has to be a prime target for phishing/other attacks against the maintainers to publish a malicious update to the extension. Think passively stealing creds and source code.
If you listen to the interviews with the CDC officials, they generally did communicate it like that. But people often hear what they want to hear, and if they've heard a lot of skepticism about the CDC from trusted political leaders, they're going to listen to what those leaders say the CDC said, rather than what it actually said.

The obvious potential disadvantage of a knee-jerk reaction against authority in an emergency is that many could die because a few people opposed any mandate out of misplaced principle. Whether you think that is relevant in this case depends on whether you understand what the true dangers were. I think most of the people opposed to masking and vaccine mandates simply never understood the epidemic beyond the immediate threat it presented to themselves personally. And of course public officials are responsible for a much bigger picture.
Most DAWs work like that, it's the expected interface for the target audience.
For people who are unaware of the collusion between government and Silicon Valley (and not the freemarket), please checkout: https://rumble.com/vtyr34-democrats-are-pressuring-companies...
- Opening this setup and always finding the tracks you have. Nothing ever disappears from the catalog.

- Opening this setup and enjoying the highest quality.

- Opening this setup and having full control over playlists.

- Opening this setup overseas and still listening to the same tracks, regardless of local distribution rights.

- Opening this setup and realizing that you have already paid the artist likely more than several years of your listening on Spotify nonstop would bring them (only feels good if it's one of your favorite artists).
"They cracked pig grunts, and are building a translator for the rest of us. Nice."

Let's assume humans grow up in meat farms, disconnected from all former culture developements. They are born into it. Get fed and separated by machines, castrated and in the end slaughtered. Would they develope meaningful language under these circumstances?

I doubt it. So you still could then build a translator for human gutural noises. But not for human language. You would have to analyse a normal human culture for that.

Likewise, I would be much more interested in analyzing the grunts of free wild pigs.
145-year-old exchange halts trading as price more than doubles
My guess is that large companies may be required to switch to the geolocated national language preferences of a countries government so that a nation preserves its identity. If you are in the USA and you can switch your language preference to the UK your mindset starts to trend towards UK thinking. Region locks on DVD's and Blu-Ray disks may have a similar purpose, to preserve local culture. This seems both good and bad, bad in that it discourages cross-cultural exposure and thinking, and good in that it makes the world richer because cultural diversity encourages many different approaches to life which may benefit everyone whenever cultures do mix, sort of a redundancy of operating systems so to speak.
Name a single car actually produced that was both highly reliable as in ~150,000 miles before first non ware issue and easy to repair.

Look at fleet vehicles like taxis and police cars.
Page scores a 100 on lighthouse. https://pagespeed.web.dev/report?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.netme... Although search engines probably won't show this page to mobile users because it doesn't have that meta viewport tag. Also I'm not a mod but welcome to the community https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html I doubt the author is reading but I've had people analyze and talk about every detail of my html when submitting hobby projects I spent years working on and it always makes me sad when it happens.
Or POST to '/resource/id/delete'? That's my least favourite pattern
That's again a disingenuous phrasing. The compiler didn't swallow any nonsense. std::format is just a function, there's no direct compiler support for this. The {fmt} library did validation at runtime (which still needs to happen if the string isn't a constant!). The C++ working group then pushed to make it a compile time error in the cases it could be as part of promoting {fmt} into the standard library, which {fmt} did on existing C++20 compilers & that improvement has been folded into the spec.
I remember seeing broken down cars pretty often as a kid. Just driving 30 minutes to the grocery store on weekends and seeing (or being) one wasn’t that uncommon.

I noticed at one point that I stopped seeing broken down cars. Sure, I’ll see accidents sometimes, but I cannot remember the last time I saw someone pulled over with an overheated car, something smoking, or just not running for whatever reason.
> Companies refusing to do business there and the eventual brain drain will do more damage than SWIFT.

Only Western companies you mean?

> but do you really think they’re trying to help?

They are already helping. Russia has already integrated with Unionpay as we speak. Russian Sovcombank and Sberbank have already completed integrations.

> They probably want to milk Russia of all their oil on the low.

Not just China but India will also purchase oil from Russia [1]. Billions of dollars more than any European nation at discounted rates. And with population of India and China, and demand for rising energy requirements, I don't see Russia being inconvenienced by these Sanctions in the long term.

The West is overestimating the impact of Sanctions on Russia. All it did was cut off Russia from the West and make it a pariah in the West. You haven't considered Africa and Asia in this mix at all and that will be the decisive factor that rescues Russia. Even Putin knows this.

The biggest mistake West is doing is undermining its adversaries. Especially Putin (calling him a madman, that he is suffering from cancer or long covid and what not — i heard this crap before with Saddam Hussein — who was supposedly diagnosed with lymph cancer LMAO). It is not the first time and it won't be the last time that the West is trying these tactics.

[1]: https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/russia-offers-more-oi...
The Timeline of Fortran
I think the vector operations feel very RISC. One set of operations for the different vector sizes. Another thing to remember is that most of this stuff is an optional part of the ISA.

A good comparison is R7RS with scheme. The vast majority of it are optional RFCs that exist for the sake consistency and aren't implemented by most schemes. The "mandatory" parts are specified via R7RS-small and work is being done on R7RS-large, though even that won't contain every RFC.

I could see us ending up with an equivalent for RISC-V where a common group of extensions get grouped together as a standard (likely including stuff like virtualization support but excluding vector operations).
Huh? There’s full browser support for all of those verbs.

What is the argument for not supporting them?
Well, first off, DMCA 1201 is part of copyright law; it's not a generic prohibition on removing any code that enforces a law. It's only for code or mechanisms that checks if you paid for a creative work. If you want a law that makes it illegal to tell people how to roll coal, pass a separate law that does just that. Bending copyright law to serve every imaginable prosocial benefit has inherent harms to it.

The example of DRM stopping normal repair is serialized parts: lots of vehicles, farm equipment, and phones are designed to refuse to work if you swap certain parts on them. The only way you are supposed to be able to swap parts is to pay the manufacturer's branded repair firms to make the swap for you, and then send some kind of signature to the computer in that vehicle that says the repair was authorized. Bypassing these schemes requires tampering with DRM code, which trips DMCA 1201. Yes, it may be legally unenforceable, but to get there requires a decade's worth of expensive litigation to prove that something that was legal before you put a computer in a car should be legal after you put a computer in a car. And even then you almost certainly can't distribute the tools you made to do what should be a legal repair because those tools might be used by someone else to pirate the ECU firmware or something.
Ahh US only. Well, Puerto Rico it is then!
I'm not sure what you mean by "weird". A diet is weird, and I'm very much older than most of you and have been successful with hi-protein diets. Atkins was the first of these, I'm guessing. 20 years later it was "Protein Power". Most similar to Keto of current fads.

Eat lean protein (fish, chicken, beef - canned or fresh; even sardines). The original diets ignored fat, but I don't think it's to your benefit to do so. For greens, stick to cabbage, kale, chard etc, mostly raw.

After two or three days of this, you sense a very particular change in your body, and you detect notes of ketone in your breath and a bad taste in your mouth. You continue, and drink lots of water. You feel the change in your muscles and fat, too. Avoid artificial sweeteners, unless you're so hooked on sweet that you can't cope.

You can add dairy, but dairy is higher carbo and higher fat. 0% cottage cheese, farmers cheese work well; milk, yogurt, etc. should be avoided.

You will cheat, but get back on the horse and continue.

If you need "crunch", the most dogmatic protein diets tell you to get a bag of deep fried pork rinds. It works, but you have to like them.

You can add seeds and nuts to the diet; you can have as many bell peppers as you wish; onions, too. Protein stirfrys. Avoid grains and root veggies.

After a short while, your brain will change. You'll likely crave French fries less, and you never should have been drinking sweetened sodas and fruit shakes in the first place. The loss can last a long time.
8601 has a large pattern space - RFC 3339 is a narrower subset of ISO. Somewhere I saw a diagram that convinced me. I link if I can find again.

Edit: a relevant link

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28976526
I agree. just bring profitable is the holy grail. compounding returns from profits is where growth comes from. this side that companies need to grow is evil propaganda spread by evil VCs
Enjoying the notion of cartels as protostates. Makes a lot of sense!
> anything involving multiple commits in a single PR results in the diff more or less lying to you: you get diffs of something, but it's not clear what, and even less clear how to get what I want to actually diff.

I'm trying to work on solving this and I have a first iteration of it which I wouldn't mind getting feedback on. If you look at the following PR:

https://oss.gitsense.com/insights/github?bt=open&q=microsoft...

you can easily identify which commit does what. For example, if you select the first two commits and filter by them, the PR tree will show you the files that were changed by those commits and if you click on the commit in the tree, you can view the diff for that commit.

In the future, I want to support what you described and make it very easy to diff any revision.
On the difficulty of rigour in the discussion of current affairs
Cartier on Grothendieck. This is a wonderful, sad, and so very humane appreciation of the difficulties of reconciling almost incomparable genius with very personal reality.

I especially recommend footnote 41 to this community with regard to current geopolitical circumstances
I'll try to answer.

CUDA is the Nvidia GPU compute infrastructure and runtime. The native language is a variant of C++, but there are lots of ways to use CUDA from Python (very popular in the machine learning world), Julia, etc. It is an extremely mature and polished way to get access to high performance compute. The biggest downside is that it's Nvidia proprietary.

OpenCL is the older non-Nvidia standard infrastructure for GPU compute. It's languishing though. It is traditionally programmed in OpenCL C, but it does support other languages such as SYCL (another C++ dialect, similar in scope to CUDA C++).

HLSL is similar in that it's a language for programming GPU code, also derived from C (with some C++ sprinkled in), but it's different than CUDA and OpenCL in that it's primarily for graphics applications rather than general purpose compute. The line blurs a bit with the concept of "compute shader," which can be seen as a cut-down CUDA or OpenCL that runs inside the GPU graphics API. Compute shaders are becoming more powerful in each generation. That said, HLSL is overwhelmingly popular for game development, because the tools are so good.

This stuff is confusing. I haven't even touched on the different intermediate representations and the tools for converting between the different languages, of which there is an increasingly dense matrix.
"the prospect of animals have emotional inner lives is the #1 thing that makes me consider vegetarianism."

Why would you think, they have none in the first place? Because they cannot talk? Babies can't either. But they show their emotions. Just like any (higher) animal.
* Human readable

* Supports birthdays for people older than 52

* Reliable after 2038

* Supports leap seconds

* HTML date/time spec is a subset

* String collation order matches temporal order

* Excel
It's detectable when the site that the DNS provider is censoring falls off the Internet!
"You will own nothing, and be happy."
The Chinese are our last hope. Since they have total disregard for IP and NDAs we can get scanners and tools from them that actually let us circumvent arbitrary manufacturer limitations
It's not the ATM. It's the KYC requirement. Note that in the case of a regular bank ATM the bank knows who you are.

It's false to equate this to Bitcoin. Bitcoin ATMs aren't illegal; anonymous ATMs are.