skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does using [] for generics decrease user clarity? They're both just grouping characters. If the argument is that [] is easy to confuse with indexing, then by the same token <> is also easy to confuse with comparison operators.

One could also argue that [] is the better choice precisely because it is similar to indexing a map - a generic type can be seen as a map of types to other types.
What is a service you would gladly pay $25/mo for?
Whatever you may think of Gianni Russo's tales in his book and interviews his story of how he, a non-actor, got a major part in the Godfather is a classic:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o-fkaTOFo7s
They stated that the remote summon feature was used. Its a well known feature of Teslas FSD system, not some random event.

Given the plausibility of the circumstances, we’d need an official statement from Tesla to debunk it.

Not confident statements with no backing evidence.
PDF:
>>(Driving a hybrid or electric? These are still polluting, dangerous and
cause congestion. See more on our website)

There is nothing more about electric vehicles on the website.
Check out kakoune mentioned in another comment in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30694487
Yeah. They all used to be Gros Michel (spelling), but they all died out in the 1950s due to disease.
After enough of the older crowd die (which the act of smoking inherently accelerates, so it probably won't take too long, just a few decades) there would not be enough smokers left for most places to profitably stock tobacco products.

Dedicated tobacconists would probably collapse, larger stores in high-population areas may still stock tobacco products, but for the most part I would envisage smokers would be driven to specialist stores with online ordering and firm age verification.

Additionally, it would be far easier to monitor and audit the limited number of places that do stock tobacco ("secret shopper" stings and similar) to make sure they aren't being lax in their age verification.

Essentially, by making it impossible for youths simply pay someone a few bucks + the cost of the cigarettes to purchase them, the effort barrier could be made high enough as to prevent new smokers due to lack of easy availability.
There's a small part of the book that crosses over with the Electric Kool-Aid Acid Tests and the interpretation of events that transpired couldn't be further apart. It feels like that era of American literature is long past now.
Someone made a choice I disagree with, so I'm going to vandalize their property!
Statistically, yes, but I think people can be afraid of the lack of direct accountability for AVs. A distracted/drunk driver, for example, is something easy to attribute cause and blame to. And you're not afraid of the car, you're afraid of the potentially negligent, dangerous people driving it.

But an autonomous object that behaves wildly unpredictably simply because of a malfunctioning sensor or a software bug is something that defies known reasoning which you're normally trained to respond to. You can no longer make eye contact with drivers at a crosswalk, instead you can only assume the AV will behave as normal, and if it doesn't and runs you over there's nothing you could have done differently and you were just unlucky and lost the statistics lottery.

I am very uneasy of car manufactures and regulators writing me off as a factored-in statistic. You are basically then allowing vehicles on the road with a deterministic cause of incident.
> and deny them health insurance

Okay so literally ban it but make the punishment worse than fine or jail, that'll go over well.

The difference compared to prohibition is that, en masse, young people aren't clamoring to start smoking. I know a few people my age who vape, none who smoke cigarettes.
One wonders if the provided responses can also mitigate or halt the claimed outcomes of O’Sullivan’s Law, which says that any organization or enterprise that is not expressly right wing will become left wing over time.
As an owner of both a zero-emissions EV used for commuting and fuel-guzzling "SUV", and for good measure a 3500 super-duper king-everything el-continento-maximus truck too, I have to say that this is absolutely extremism, and is hardly rational.

I use my vehicles for what they were designed for. I harm the environment far less than the average joe commuter in a prius. Why? I don't drive my giant big trucks and SUVs 20,000-30,000 miles a year - more like 2-3K. So he's spewing far more CO2 than me. How do you know who uses which car for what? Who hauls cargo? Pulls a trailer for the soccer team? etc. Why do you get to decide who it is just to injure?

If you think the climate "crisis" is so severe as to make unilateral acts of eco-terrorism morally acceptable, why not just go after the poor long distance commuters? Start slicing camry and prius tires in suburban bedroom communities instead!

Secondly, while it's absolutely your own opinion on who to judge in your private house, when you cross that line and start vandalizing my property, you can bet you're going to get called on it, charges pressed, and/or sued. Dumb. Make your point, but keep your hands off other people's property. If you desire change, vote accordingly or at least protest legally.

Finally, I'll point out that the brochure includes compact cross-overs RAV-4 as an SUV. Hardly. It's a tall compact car that barely seats four+, and can get 40+ mpg.
States can already turn off the switching by selecting permanent ST. This bill simply adds permanent DST as another option. It doesn't not force anyone into permanent DST.
Point Reyes and Tomales Bay are beautiful and unaffordable. But there's plenty of spots in California that are beautiful and also affordable. Look into the sierras, the deserts, the rural communities in San Diego county, etc. There' even places directly on the water on the Colorado River for under 400k.
It's a point that's been made repeatedly as comments on this very article.
>Tesla cannot remotely update the software.

Why would you have any reason to believe this? Honestly speaking, believing they couldn't would be buying into propaganda.
Ask HN: Any advice on taking preorders?
We are considering taking preorders for our hardware product. We have enough potential users clamoring for it (our invitation list is a few thousand long) but, thanks to COVID, it looks like we have to order the most critical chips 6 months ahead. Our newest prototype isn't fully ready yet, though our MVP worked well. To get an estimate of how many chips to order, we are considering taking preorders. We don't want to take the crowdfunding route. However given the uncertain timeline we are worried about the ethics of taking preorders. Tesla does it, But they have credibility/deep pockets. So...thoughts?
No, he still get's his full self driving whenever that's released. They haven't taken that away from him. They just kicked him out of the exclusive beta program which isn't paid.
Can we do it a minute at a time?
> Missing features that have no way of being worked around are dismissed off-hand as unnecessary complexity.

You forgot to add the part where, once the features are added after all, they stop being "unnecessary" complexity :)
And subject to selective enforcement. Because I sure don't see each and every FSD beta video getting pulled.
SMIC 14nm transistor density sits about halfway between Intel 22nm and Intel 14nm. Intels SRAM density was almost twice that of other 14nm processes putting SMIC much closer to Intel 22nm. I’d note Intel’s 22nm is 11 years old and their 14nm is 8 years old.

Last I checked, SMIC still wasn’t ramping up 14nm production until later this year.

I believe this was directly impacted to problems getting more equipment. High yields on not much equipment also doesn’t matter too much. If that equipment was easy to design and make, then everyone would be doing it. Even a year or two makes a huge difference in this market.

As a side note though, nodes have very little impact on weapons themselves. Most missiles and similar weapons use positively huge nodes because they are more reliable and less susceptible to interference.

We could land a rocket on the moon with 350 times less compute power than your highschool TI calculator possessed. A handful of 180nm chips are more than up to the task. Even ancient 600nm Pentium designs would be more than enough.

People tend to think about weapons, but the real consequences are in the design and implementation stages.
State media is picking RU/PRC narrative because that's PRC side, no way PRC endorse NATO / US narrative. IMO PRC/India/Brazil etc, countries that are abstaining and not condemning while trying to maintain ongoing commercial ties are more or less neutral. Not neutral would be actively sanctioning and aiding one side with weapons / intel, like US and NATO. I'm sure deep down PRC wants RU to succeed, but it's not putting finger and actively tipping any scales yet.
Iirc Bush (Jr) did this by changing the switchover time
> Adaptations are tricky and although it is very common for a sublime piece of literature to become a mediocre film, and somewhat common for a fantastic book to become a fantastic film -- it is rare for a film and a screenplay that are inarguably among the greatest of all time to come from a book that would likely not be memorable without the film.

I think The Shining is a great example of a good book, while the movie is one of the best horror movies ever made. And yet, reportedly Stephen King hates the Kubrick film. As someone who enjoys both, I simply think he’s wrong and I guess as the author he will always come at it with a unique viewpoint.
Here I thought symbolic links were "the most brain-damaged, over-used, needlessly complex, crime against computing in common use." I am not making this up, ask Jeremy Allison, who is in a position to know.

Using Nix without relying on symbolic links would be ... challenging.
The author and futurist Bruce Sterling (should need no introduction) has spoken about steam engine time before if I’m not mistaken but I might have mixed it up with someone else. Basically the steam engine could have been developed further in the past but the right set of social factors did not align with engineering and metallurgical factors
A volunteer has programmed and glued all the pieces together for Gnome's session sharing using RDP: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-remote-desktop/-/issues...
Really gave me a different perspective to "increasing access to education for women is the best birth control"
At the risk of being pedantic. No, these are not the same. And tracking elapsed is actually harder.

Consider coding these two solutions (for n "patients"), in one you simply keep a timestamp of each and check against current time. In the other, you have many timers / stopwatches in parallel. The simplicity of simply recording the time and checking it against current time absolutely extends to the physical world.
Unfortunately, the local control approach isn't providing enough housing. Giving property owners rights will allow market forces to provide what is needed. Nobody is saying that the owner of the parking lot must develop housing on it, but giving them the freedom to do so is unequivocally good in our current situation.

Municipalities have resisted doing what they have needed to do for too long, shirking their responsibility to residents current and future, that an intervention is required. And lots of folks will kick and scream about the character of their neighborhoods.

I live in a legendarily NIMBY community. I want to convince my wife to move to a red state and retire as we cash out of CA.
> I know a few people my age who vape, none who smoke cigarettes.

Then why is the law necessary?
No way. It's brutal getting home and having it already be dark. At least when it's dark in the morning I feel like I'm rising with the day.
Laughs in 'El Paquete Semanal'.
Finally, someone that gets it.
“ linked to metaverse/tokenisation/digital fandom”

What does this buzzwordiness mean in practical reality?
That’s not very dark side behavior! Any pics on the succulent farm online?
That website doesn't advocate 'slashing tires'. But as an owner of three (???) cars, I suppose the concept they advocate for would be the inverse of your preference.
Source code which is presented under the BSD license satisfies the Four Freedoms.

Compiled binaries derived in whole or in part from BSD-licensed source do not on their own satisfy the Four Freedoms.

You need the source. But if you have the source, that's sufficient.

> Code containing BSD licensed components doesn't guarantee this to the user, since they are typically further constrained by EULAs and the like.

Source code which is available under a BSD license is available under BSD, full stop. If the software is constrained by a EULA, then it's not actually BSD-licensed.

If you are the copyright holder, you might also issue the software under another license. But there's not much point to dual licensing when one of the licenses is BSD — a downstream user only has to satisfy the minimal requirements of the BSD license to keep their license to use the software, and they need not satisfy more onerous requirements to get a second license to use the same software.

> Code containing BSD licensed components don't require giving the user the source.

If you have the source, you have the source. The requirement is already satisfied.

The BSD license doesn't guarantee you access to modifications, or to other code used alongside the BSD-licensed code. But that's not what's at issue — that's a copyleft requirement, not a Free Software requirement.

> Once again, code containing BSD components frequently doesn't grant the user access to the source.

It is true that the provider of a proprietary binary which incorporates BSD code is not required to provide you the source code that they used. But again, that's not what's at issue.

These arguments advocate for strong copyleft licenses, which are a subset of Free Software.
That sounds a lot like Trump's 'Tariff Wars are easy to win' fallacy.

In the words of Dirty Harry: "Go ahead. Make my day."
I notice the same. When does school start for your kids? For my kids it starts at 8:15 and that's enough for it to be bright out in the winter in standard time. I guess I haven't really thought about the fact that it might be dark out for most of the morning in daylight saving time in the winter.

We live in SoCal, which mitigates the problem somewhat.
Wasn’t it Philip K Dick, in VALIS, who wrote “the Empire never ended”? Not in the sense that it didn’t end; it did in the 14th c. to the Ottoman Empire, but that the past is laminated onto the present.
I remember watching a documentary about the San people in southern Africa. There is a plant hoodia gordonii that grows in the arid countryside that is sought after. It can be used as an appetite suppressant but it isn't based on stimulants like ephedra. Of course anything fad or diet related means people go nuts over it and dig them all up.
Tell that to delivery drivers
broadband internet, can do so much with it for $25, easily worth the $25.
So have the bus pick her up at 8:15 when parents leave for work instead of the 7am which people were complaining about.
To my knowledge, the American torture program has produced literally no novel information. Every piece of intelligence the CIA claimed was discovered with torture was, in fact, already known from other sources. We have done the experiment and found a success rate of 0%. Whatever you think you understand is wrong.

https://www.latimes.com/nation/la-fg-torture-report-20141210...
Scientists Found Evidence for Parallel Worlds
He seems more like an unscrupulous jackass than a foreign agent. Rachel Maddow seems just as ridiculous and stupid, but she seems far less dangerous and I'm not sure why that is. All the 24 hour news stations are FUD engines, but Fox and Carlson in particular have this urgency to everything they say - it's always the end of the world, an agenda, everyone is out to get you all the time. It's exhausting. That said he doesn't seem like a foreign agent, just a typical Fox News personality.
Inflation, Explained by Eggs
There is, it's in the 'how to' section. Not all that consistent and referring to the site but leaving it up to a visitor to hunt down where that might be is a bit weird.
I think I get where the parent is coming from -- automatons are a "behind the scenes" thing and can balloon in complexity without realizing it. But if you're forced to perform every step manually with no automation you create natural pressure to avoid doing complex things.
What is the better way to satisfy housing demand than to build housing?
> this simplicity just kicks the cans of complexity and verbosity downstream onto its users

I still think that append() is the arch-example of that. I can't think of another high-level PL that doesn't have an atomic add-item-to-collection operation (either in the language or in stdlib) without requiring the user to coordinate all the moving parts.
Would deflation of a tyre via the valve be considered vandalism? Seems that at a glance it would be third-degree criminal mischief and they are attempting to mitigate that with their flyer-on-the-window idea.
It seems like a counter protest to the Tesla charger ice-ing.. both cause inconveniences to people who just want to get on with their day. It just causes more divide without actually tackling or discussing the problem.
As an actor, John Cazale. Made 5 movies in his life. All of them nominated for best picture (with three winning.)

The Godfather

The Conversation

The Godfather II

Dog Day Afternoon

The Deer Hunter
Sorry, I was answering the second part 'Some have also been under continuous improvement for hundreds or thousands of years.' :)
Hello, all replies at this point I think are ~cultural. Caspianreport (others to probs but that’s where I heard it) iirc says a lot of China water comes from Tibet region. Many big Chinese rivers start there. This is first comment ever, god knows how long I’ve lurked, please take it easy on me.
Confirmation bias link and quote: https://depts.washington.edu/chinaciv/geo/proper.htm
“ Two great rivers run through China Proper: the Yellow River in the north, and the Yangtze (or Yangzi ) River to the south. In fact, most of China Proper belongs to the drainage-basins of these two rivers. Both originate to the far west in the Tibetan Plateau.”
It’s really weird that there are actions first, public statement that won’t even mention app store removal after 3 days.

That is not what you want from a company that handles your most private and important data. I am incredibly disappointed and disillusioned with 1Password.

I do believe you may stop the service to anyone if you want to. It is the way you’re doing it is not worthy of 1Password I knew and loved for many years.
With 99% certainty, every luxury SUV with fancy tyres and wheels in my suburb is definitely not a farm vehicle, nor has it ever been used off road.
I think the parent's point was that most medical staff (in my experience) use normal wall clocks to track time. I've never seen a per-patient stopwatch.
I was asking why 7am should be twilight.

And it's not my fault an article decided that street lights in the 70s were too dim for school children in new york.
I want a constitutional amendment granting some property rights.
So you are saying this is why Windows users universally complain about "DLL Hell", and Linux users don't? Or is this how MS finally fixed Windows DLL Hell? (Presuming Windows DLL Hell is, indeed, fixed; I wouldn't know.)
This has been done before. When real fur jackets were common it was a thing to throw paint on them to discourage wearing real fur in public and ultimately stop the production of them.
This is an interesting combination of extremely good-looking themes and frankly bizarre stuff like this: https://hotdoglinux.com/EverythingIsAStream/index.html
Could you send your ID (the hash in the message it gives you)? There's been too much spam for me to be an accurate filter, I'm really sorry
c.f. “It’s raining.”
“What's raining?”
House of Stocks – Congress Stock Trade Disclosures
> Racial blindness is still a form of blindness

I'm Australian, born in the 1980s, spent my whole life here. I can tell you growing up we rarely (if ever) thought about "who is what race". In part it is a cultural thing – in my lifetime, official Australian society (government/media/etc) has discouraged talk of "races", encouraging people to instead identify via finer-grained nationality/ethnicity/culture labels – i.e. "Chinese" or "Indian" or "Vietnamese" not "Asian", "Irish" or "Italian" or "Polish" not "white", etc. The whole "who is what race" thing sounds very American to my ears. I believe that way of thinking is becoming more common here, as Australia becomes more Americanised through social media and other sources, but I'm not inclined to see that as a positive development.

That's not to say there is no problem with racism in contemporary Australia. I remember at my high school, there was a significant minority of students of Lebanese ancestry (it was a Catholic high school, so our ethnically Lebanese students were predominantly Maronite Catholics) – and I definitely remember hearing some mildly prejudiced things said about them, even to their faces. But, in all that, I doubt anybody was ever asking themselves "are Lebanese people white?"

One of my school friends, who is of partial Italian descent (albeit via Argentina/Uruguay rather than directly), had to put up with dumb jokes at school about his dad being in the Mafia. He told me how when his father first moved to Australia in the 1970s, his coworkers would exploit his poor knowledge of English to trick him into saying offensive things to the boss. What "race" are my friend and his dad? The question seems pointless, irrelevant. At least here in Australia, "racism" is generally defined as prejudice on the basis of "race, colour, descent or national or ethnic origin" – so it isn't necessary to categorise a person as belonging to any particular "race" to acknowledge them as a victim of racism.

How then does one describe this difference between the US and Australia – between a society which strongly (and maybe even increasingly strongly) focuses on coarse-grained racial categories, and a society which (in recent decades) has had a strong tendency towards avoiding them? Maybe "racial blindness" isn't quite the right term for it, but it seems at least somewhat adjacent.
Food channel demonetized for non-western perspectives
This is easy when you own all the code, it's a god damn nightmare the moment you introduce code that isn't yours like Redis, Postgres, Elasticsearch, every cloud API.

If you're assuming that the hundreds of millions of lines of other people's code totally outside your control always follows its spec, doesn't have bugs, or can change out from under you with no version bump (yay cloud) you're gonna be bit hard and then have to invest in integration tests.
Most programs aren't supported by most people. However, the bundle of programs is. That's compromise.
My company recently issued me a mac for remote work. I'm sorely tempted to load this in a VM so I can "accidentally" share my desktop via zoom and then claim ignorance that this is not in fact MacOS.
Devzat will be temporarily down while I figure out some good auto-moderation
ps yes, you can implement n timers using a single underlying timer, but that of course requires even more book keeping, which was the point of my comment in the first place.
Here are some reasons why you might want this https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hoc_polymorphism
Anyone who does not understand the significance of this does not understand what gives the American dollar its value. Nor do they understand geopolitics in any meaningful sense.
Not sure how you reached that conclusion. A fully-airgapped system is definitely more secure as long as physical attacks aren’t a threat vector.