skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Generally direct refutation of a central point is a constructive argument.

Selecting your own definition for a word and basing an argument around the definition you chose for it is not direct refutation of a central point. Again you appear to just want to play games where you get to declare yourself the Internet Argument Winner and pat yourself on the back instead of actually giving a shit about the perspectives of those who disagree with you.

> You’ve presented these different levels of abstraction and then argued against a point that wasn’t made. A strawman argument.

Those functions don't exist in go, and up until generics were just added, they couldn't be without copy/pasting their implementation for every single array type you wanted to implement them for. You're essentially making my point for me in that the only way these functions can be written now without resorting to copy/paste in every project that wants to use them is thanks to generics.

I presented this argument because it is a common refrain in the Go community that functional iterators like map, filter, reduce, and take are unnecessary and add complexity and are unnecessary. Far from a straw man, this is a direct example of a case where people have pleaded for generics while people like yourself have argued that it increases complexity. You can find examples of those types of perspectives right here in this comment section.

And this is just one example of an area where golang has historically foisted complexity onto its users rather than solve it internally.
If I were you I would never do this, mostly because there’s already an insane amount of competition so it’s really, really not worth giving yet more power over your sanity to Google.

Someone marks your business @domain emails as spam, now your account is locked. Why would you put yourself in this situation? Just, don’t.
It will eventually be stable in September. Meanwhile having to test out Arti's versatility to embed in any Rust program is fantastic
Using internet time servers is largely the problem, because then you need to take UTC and make it into a useful local zone.
Or maybe you’re one of us whose car and microwave clock is an hour behind for 6 months every year…
He who has the gold, makes the rules.
Not according to pretty much all psychology though so there's that...

If this is a mental health issue, why does it seem to only affect white men? How come we're not seeing minorities (maybe one? two?) doing this at the same rate as whites guys? Is there a shared psychosis that has a particular racial bias? Are the brains of white men particularly fragile? Should we be rounded up and studied in isolation, for our own safety?

Only some of this is sarcasm but all of it is valid. What is wrong with white males that makes us particularly prone to violence against women and in such good and fashion?
My projects seem to end at MVP.

(Which might have been the joke you were attempting to tell, while we're being pedantic.)
Disabling FSD in retaliation for a review is probably illegal, under the Consumer Review Fairness Act.[1][2][3]

[1] https://www.congress.gov/114/bills/hr5111/BILLS-114hr5111enr...

[2] https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/consumer-rev...

[3] https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2019/06/...
Kashgar would be the worst possible situation in China, I've only ever been as far west as Urumuqi.
In India, there's enough span across the globe that east & west have about 4 of sunrise difference in winters; but all of India has one timezones. Offices, schools, everything has summer opening times & winter opening times. Like Summer 7 to 4, Winter 8 to 5
One of my favorite things about NixOS is how easy it makes it to not use shared libraries, AKA the most brain-damaged, over-used, needlessly complex, crime against computing in common use.

There are good reasons to use LXC and namespaces and shit, but mostly Docker is a workaround for how fucking stupid dynamic linking is as a default.

There are even use cases for .so, but as a default? Someone should be flogged. It was stupid when Sun pushed it with X in the 90s, and it’s stupider now.

Also, gold/mold are worth trying in addition to lld. Depends on your software.
There's also FreeRDP (xfreerdp/wlfreerdp) and rdesktop. Looks like all of the ones in the article (Vinagre, Remmina, Boxes) use libfreerdp as a backend.

I was very happy with xfreerdp on Debian 10, but something on Debian 11 is making it crash/disconnect from my work computer every so often. Haven't yet figured out what it is.
Am I weird for liking Chicago?
No, what it does is force development thru sprawl which decimates wild lands. Our cities need to grow upwards, not outwards.
How funny. Your last paragraph is very similar to something Dan Luu said in his most recent writing, on why we can't have nice things.
Yep, the `userNames` thing was my own dumb mistake while editing in a comment box and was not intended as a reflection of the language. The capacity/length issue is the actual bug I was intending to include.

But... also it's a mistake that's not even possible in the Ruby example due to not having to handle the "irrelevant" internal details of appending to the array, so maybe there's a point to it after all.
Apparently as per the house majority leader's office they have no plans to vote on this now[1]. May be he was just making a factual statement on what they have on schedule. Cynic in me thinks it is just the usual dysfunction since the republicans were in favor of this in the Senate so the House doesn't want to do anything about it. Really how long does it take to vote on an almost non-event non divisive bill.
[1] https://www.npr.org/2022/03/15/1086773840/daylight-saving-ti...
Should be tagged (2008).

Other than that, the follow up is interesting.
if you are already using copilot, do we get these new feature automatically?
Cali Bill Aims to Make Tech Firms Liable for Social Media Addiction in Children
Such knowledge had made it there: waterproof phones with headphone jacks and replaceable batteries did exist; examples are mentioned in the thread. People are just pretending it has been forgotten while in actuality deliberately ignoring it.
I've seen plenty of FSD Tesla abuse IRL with my own eyes. Infinitely more dangerous than what this guy did.

Is there a way to report these truly egregiously dangerous license terms offenders to Tesla via license plate along with my dashcam footage?
Right? Incel is a brand. I don't always have as much sex as I want but I always don't want to murder women. There's a difference.
I love pu erh tea! Though I worry about good sources of it. Brew-wise you can brew it very long and at high temperatures and it’ll be stronger, but not necessarily ruined. I can understand calling it an acquired taste, but it probably comes the closest to fulfilling a similar coffee taste of the teas.
I just press and hold j until i'm on the line i want to be on if it's that close.

otherwise ctrl-f and u coupled with zz to center it

gd for go to definition.

using { and } for paragraph navigation is also useful. / is nice for words you know coupled with n and N

and using something like an outline is also nice to use when visually selecting.(i've been using neovim as a backend for vscode so this is built in) and if you use vscode they have a nice go back out feature too ctrl + - (which i forget what it is in vim but probably gb if i had to guess but you are limited to how vim works in that regard.
It's noted in the Effective Go guide: https://go.dev/doc/effective_go#package-names
Do you enjoy casserole that calls itself pizza, and roast beef sub-sandwiches that demand dipping?
The notion of days (as today, tomorrow and yesterday) does not really make sense without time zones.
I don't think you understand where we live at all. Since nights get cold quickly here, even in the summer, people are not out at night playing as much as they are in more temperate climates.
Archive: https://archive.ph/uYesE
"Let it hit" is pretty deceptive wording. You can see in the video it was not an intentional decision on his part. He trusted the car in a low-risk situation, where the only repercusion was small cosmetic damage. Perfect to see what the car can and cannot do in a responsible way. To me it does not reflect the least bit poorly on him.

I do find it weird that an employee ongoingly posts critical reviews though. I can understand why Tesla do not want that.
The interesting thing is that Tesla doesn't have a public relations department (they were all fired in 2020). Reporters' queries all go unanswered. The only one who is authorized to speak on behalf of Tesla is Elon, and he does so mostly one-way through his Twitter account.
I don't think it's a hardware problem. After a few days/weeks of uptime, coreaudiod sometimes gets into a state where, regardless of output volume, it glitches and pops periodically until you force-quit it. It's like the daemon's internal state degrades such that it's just on the edge of able to feed audio buffers to the hardware fast enough, and then all bets are off as to whether other system load will tip it over into glitching.

Things seem worse if you have and switch between multiple audio devices. I filed a Radar on this (or a very similar bug) many OS releases ago that's still open with no feedback. But "restart your computer" also solves the problem, whether or not you follow the other placebo troubleshooting nonsense.
This was considered the first confirmed crash on FSD beta. Unfortunately his firing is going to encourage other beta testers to only show positive clips.

We’ve already seen other testers try to hide near misses and failures. Here the testers suggest cutting out a clip where FSD beta lunges toward a bicyclist: https://mobile.twitter.com/omedyentral/status/14911468200972...

That same tester (Galileo Russel) nearly had beta access revoked after posting an earlier video where the beta crowded a pedestrian. He issued a DMCA takedown to try to stop the spread of the clip. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28566376

Whatever you think of the beta (I think it’s blatantly irresponsible), Tesla should not be pressuring the testers to only share the good clips. That will lead to overestimation of the system’s capabilities and deaths in the long run, like what we’ve already seen from autopilot.
No. I've never really liked anything about Chicago the city (although I have some fond memories living in a nearby suburb for a few years as a child.) I don't like the food, I don't like the politics etc.

I do like the font though. It's a bit like the Plan9 font, it just feels comfortable.
Show HN: Create your own complete UI color system easy as 1-2-3
Indeed, the last 4 years presented a very unique (maybe even a once-in-a-country’s-lifetime) opportunity. It’s a shame he squandered it.
That's useful when you want random bits from a pulse noise source, such as radioactive decay. Count pulses over a period of time, and take the last bit of the count. Do this twice. 10 => 1, 01 => 0, 00, 11 => retry.

It seems to be a corollary that you cannot get random bits at a guaranteed rate that way.
And stop using the notions of „today“ and „tomorrow“?

Having the date change at lunchtime would be really confusing.
* waves hand, question magically disappear *
Kevin Rose Responds to Digg v4 Controversy (2010)
Succinctly put better than I could've articulated, thank you.
If Elon had a superior he would be fired over those tweets for sure, but the rules are different when you *own* the company.
> Timing of light and absence of light is critical - early morning light exposure greatly benefits people with SAD.

This reminds me of another conversation on HN about color sensitivity in human vision:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_vision

I imagine that waking up long after sunrise could affect our sensitivity to certain light spectrums to the point that "night owls" and "morning people" are seeing completely different colors, but calling them the same name.

In other words, two people who wake up early in the morning might both perceive a certain color of orange as "dark / muted", while people who wake up later in the day might perceive that same color of orange as "bright". On the opposite side of the spectrum, the color blue may appear more vibrant to people who wake up early, because their vision is bombarded with yellow (sunlight) in the morning.
You are saying this in a thread for an article about how the CIA uses human beings as torture testers, where do you think the line is for them? lmao
Zuckerberg: NFTs coming to Instagram “in the near term”
Western banks and creditors. People can't complain about not being paid if they won't allow their debtors to pay. That leads to cash-flow problems for all concerned.

There used to be an old business saying which is still relevant: "Never let your Ego get in the way of your cash-flow."
I’m a fan of acts like Poppy, Joywave, Hop Along, Lost in Kiev, 100 gecs, and Sir Sly to name a random mix. They’re pretty successful. They’re not super stars and probably won’t be. But why would they? They’re doing their own thing and it’s not going to appeal to most people but it’s weird and it’s cool and good.

I don’t see why you would label this a problem. There’s no such thing as too much competition for art
Why are you saying "only"? Are we looking at the same list?
xn--577c.com which evaluates to 𐊿.com (a letter of the Carian alphabet that looks like a squared off capital M). Motivation: Who doesn't want a 1 letter domain?
I think Nolan has him beat, but yeah, Coppola is great.
Both X.509 and CSS have had wild commercial success. What are you talking about? They're literally practiced so how can they be impractical?
What's a law with no teeth? These sort of things never lead to charges and in the rare cases they do, it's a drop in the bucket for the company.
Google search trends shows that interest in the term "NFT" has dropped precipitously recently: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=nft&geo=US
I think it’s worth noting that the United States has not won a war since the CIA was formed. They seem a useless liability that gives us a bad name.

Perhaps we should move intelligence work back under the domain of the military, how it was before 1941. We could put the marines in charge of the CIA’s mission, that mission being expeditionary intelligence (and not torturing people on black sites).
I've been working on a project that largely addresses this need. It's a distillation of knowledge gained from building web apps of my own as well as for startups for the past several years. The stack comprises of React (via NextJS), GraphQL, Express, Node.js, and PostgreSQL - all written w/ TypeScript.

The goal was to provide a hardened boilerplate app with no distinct featureset but at a minimum have things like ORM, user authentication, migrations, as well as a frontend web UI set up so that it could be used as a head-start for any web app projects in the future.

It's built for fast developer experience, while decoupled enough (a la containers) so that it can easily be taken into a kubernetes cluster for scale. (Still a monolith though.)

The project is private now, but happy share it on request. Also happy to answer any questions.
Tesla was aware of the youtube channel and Tesla made a big deal about dropping NDAs on FSD last year.
David Rockefeller and His Rolodex of Index Cards
Coub was launched in 2012 [1]. TikTok in 2017 worldwide [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coub
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TikTok
Where did I say anything about websites or HTML? Since when can HTTP and HTML be implemented in Gemini? And even if it could how does that answer the question?

For all the explanation of what Gemini does and why HTML+HTTP in a browser don't this response does very little to actually answer the question: "Aren't e-readers perfectly able to display e.g. MD over HTTP on existing clients instead of gemtext over Gemini on a one off client?"
other than any city/state regulation on minimum parking spaces, i would guess that people remove greenery because it is unprofitable - not that it serves no function, but that you cannot extract private value from their function.

A patch of greenery produces visual value for passer by, and by extension society. It looks nice. But the owner of the land is not receiving compensation for providing this "niceness" - it's not as if it's a gated park that charges for entrance.

So at first opportunity, the owner would choose to use that greenery space for something more profitable - that is, privately profitable. Some city regulation require car parks - so paving over it and making it a parking space means they can extract some value out of that space, thus conserving more space for the building or some such that do provide private profit.

So the bottom line, literally, is why greenery in cities gets filled up with concrete. The city/state could alleviate it by having a tax code which rewards greenery (or having requirements for greenery), but the cost of this greenery is going to be borne by society regardless (via higher tax spending to offset the tax breaks for the greenery, or having land/buildings become more expensive to offset the regulatory need for greenery etc).
"Following Bernal’s dismissal, Tesla also cut off his access to the FSD Beta system in the vehicle he personally owns, a 2021 Tesla Model 3, despite having no safety “strikes” in the software."

This shows that you don't own a Tesla, it owns you. What was Musk saying again about the freezing of the bank accounts of the Canadian truckers?
So much discussion here but no one has posted the referenced YouTube channel. Anyone have it? Not sure where to find it
While the change in who was favored to win the 2016 election was indeed large, it didn't change that dramatically and didn't change in seconds. The NYT 2016 prediction chart is still available on their site: https://www.nytimes.com/elections/2016/forecast/president

The labeling on the horizontal axis on the chart is terrible, but roughly this is a change from 20% to 95% in about 2 or 3 hours. It doesn't look like they ever had it at less than 15% (again, give or take a few points due to bad infographic-esque picture).
If they _really_ despised him, imagine they could crash his car off a cliff as well? This is our self-driving future.
What metric do you use for popularity? I'm more involved in the systems side so I'm definitely over exposed to Go projects. I would have considered Scala to be at least an order of magnitude less "popular" than Go. Kafka is the only open source project in Scala I can recall running into but there's probably a whole enterprise world I don't see.
> this is pretty important

But apparently not important enough to permanently use standard time (along with a one-time effort to shift all business hours back by 1, yielding the same solar start of business as permanent DST).
https://www.youtube.com/c/AIAddict/videos
"If we're going to meet at noon, the sun should be straight over head, damnit."
Absolutely.
No that is exactly how it is supposed to work.

The judiciary rules on laws as written. And the legislature can then pass new laws to alter existing ones.
Well we all share the air with aircraft. How would you feel about a pilot “demonstrating” controlled flight into terrain on autopilot?

I assure you my Lear’s autopilot would do it.
Did you read the comments on Twitter or right here in this thread? This issue is stupidly divisive for no goddamn reason. Twice a year this bill is introduced. Twice a year it fails to get far. This might be the farthest it has gotten.

My personal feelings are they I am all for this. Give me daylight after work, I am not going to get it before work because I sleep in the mornings and am more productive in the afternoons. But morning people disagree.
There were no insider scoops. He demonstrated the product he purchased.
This is what policies are for, not entirely new languages: if you don't like generics and don't trust the end developers at your organization to not use them in stupid ways you should maybe (I say "maybe" as this problem just seems so lame of a problem to have: if your army of end developers can't be trusted then you should fire them and hire some real developers) have a way to turn off generics that isn't "use a language that doesn't support them at all" (which I will note is itself nothing more than a policy decision anyway).
This article is amazing. I'll probably read it again twice. Its ambition is sprawling (is it a takedown of capitalism, or a takedown of American culture, no it's both!) and it's somehow successful. I get this is a superfluous comment, but goddamn.
The Boston bombers were mentally ill! Dahmer had emotional problems! Kaczynski was depressed! The 9/11 bombers we're angry because they didn't get enough sex!

Wait... WAT? No.

So why are so many of you doing such wild mental gymnastics to excuse away incel violence as a "mental health problem?"
Debian developer demoted, quits after two decades with project
Letters of Marque and Reprisal for private citizens to seize Russian property
Specialized collections are not necessarily bad. ClickHouse has dozens of hash table implementations, each tuned to a specific use case. It's what you do when you need something to go very fast.
I don't doubt that the WRX did well. I'm just saying the systems in the highly powerful EVs are highly advanced and are able to control the massive torque via torque vectoring. Sure the open diff is great for driving downhill in the snow and using brakes (and many other conditions), so the Tesla might not do as well at that, but the torque vectoring will do better than the open diff when putting down massive amounts of power.
> I’m not sure about anything around this story, because in good HN tradition, the original link is to some guy’s 5 second summary of an article in a language I can’t read.

So widen your fucking horizons and learn a few languages. Being uneducated to start with is one thing, but staying uneducated is a choice. (At least in most places; it's mandatory only in very few jurisdictions.)

> But it doesn’t seem implausible to me that government regulators could have overlooked important technical factors while pursuing a politically advantageous agenda.

Oh, yadda yadda. You had proven your parochialism already.
the hash is only visible to me, but I'd rather have to spend 10 minutes cracking an IP than just be able to see them plaintext
That just becomes a dictatorship of the judiciary, who often times cannot be voted out.
thanks, i'm glad you guys like it :)
> I am not sure I know a single person whose morning wake-up time is dictated by the rise of the sun.

people with dogs. Dogs don't care about clocks and they will totally wake you up so they can poop and have breakfast.
https://archive.ph/Id6xj
Music from 2010 has gone out of style but all of the tv ads still use 1965-1975 music.
>> :w !sudo tee %

A king is you. Thanks for this one... I can stop hating myself a little bit more now.
> In many cases the human eye can easily distinguish between the real target (a helicopter or cruise missile) and the counter measures.

Machines can accomplish the same objectives as humans without functioning like humans. Computers do math, but nothing like humans and some things that are easy for humans are very difficult for computers, and vice versa. People and machines can both traverse terrain, but some terrain that people handle easily is very difficult for machines, and vice versa. The fact that human vision can detect the difference doesn't mean that machines can.
Account Switching in Bitwarden