skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I grew up in a household where my father went around shutting off unused lights and unplugging unused things. I have inherited this.
And why "if you wanted to" is such a brilliant disclaimer.
Loved ours until it got in a wreck, still consider picking a used one up. My only complaint ever was the 4-cyl being underpowered.

Folded the seats up to the sides, moved a full-sized clothes washer and dryer upright in the back, a lot roomier than it looks. (Edit: I luckily was not dumb enough to hose it out.)
They don't allow anything illegal
Tesla's blog: https://www.tesla.com/blog

A lit of all Tesla Patents: https://www.tesla.com/legal/additional-resources#patent-list

(That's just the patent numbers and titles; you can get the patent docs from the USPTO etc.)

Tesla doesn't defend its patents. Anyone can use their technology. More on why:

https://www.tesla.com/en_CA/blog/all-our-patent-are-belong-y...

https://www.tesla.com/legal/additional-resources#patent-pled...
You probably won't. But 0.5 M at 21 through illegal means is easy: just rob a money transport and call it a day, after all: who cares if you are going to be a criminal anyway.

How you are going to legally come up with money is the question and there are no real shortcuts there other than to get lucky. But with his skills properly applied he would have a much better chance at a nice life than he has today. Money doesn't really matter much if you're in a jail cell.
Any users/fans have any thoughts on BBEdit versus just using VS Code as your “everything” editor?
Test-drove one when they came out, and I was told you could hose them out. We said it would be an ideal vehicle to carry bicycles, and the sales guy said "I can do you one better. You can not only carry bicycles, but you can hose out the inside when you get home!"
As opposed to a high yield savings account, which didn't give you interest in the first place but would've also been taxable if it had.
Thats pretty fascinating stuff, thanks for the recommendation.
Don't think I'll pay the $15 for the PDF to find out what their definition of "left-wing" is (it's not included in the abstract). Since "anarchists, communists, socialists, democratic socialists, social democrats, left-libertarians, progressives and social liberals" (WP) are not all authoritarian, the selection process must be exhausting.
Well, I'm paying YouTube for a subscription for that, so probably out of there. People who aren't buying a subscription see ads, the advertisers pay to place those, so, out of there.

Edit: I don't think the economics of it are the issue. My thing is, if people are fine with more famous artists getting revenue from streaming, why should they have a problem with other artists doing so? I don't care that these random synthwave people are unknowns, I like their music so I listen to it. That's every bit as valid a reason for them to get paid as the other guys have.
Also : as a matter of fact there are 2 kind of startups ; the one that have overcommitted financing round and the one are under committed / struggling getting financing.

If the startup is looking for money meaning case 2 : not sure it’s a good idea to invest at the begging unless you know what you are doing

In case 1/ if it’s overcommitted remember that there is a limited amount of capital in a company and the founder doesn’t need money (he is over committed) he/she is looking for smart money : meaning if you want to be in the cap table : bring smartness. There is no free lunch ;-)
Yes, true, but that's exactly why if you aren't aware of something or unsure of something you play it safe. The number of people that got busted like this is large enough that I'm 100% sure that he was aware that this wasn't a legal operation, in fact he went to some length to hide his identity, which shows at least minimal awareness of this.
I think at least part of it has to do with the fact that, if you're a critic, you see probably 500+ movies a year. You are likely to get bored with things that the casual viewer doesn't, and it might even be hard to tell it's happening to you. So you'll recommend something that's more "challenging" just because it's different, even if the rewards are thin for the average moviegoer.
While it sounds attractive, I’m doubt that real inflation is anywhere near that since the government is so obviously fudging the #’s.

Look at asset prices, rent, food, home values, and basically anything that actually matters.
Is HN solely (or mostly) ad supported? I have to imagine a significant subset of its userbase run adblockers, I'm not sure if enough is left.
I wonder how those odds change if you narrow down to your occupation/socioeconomic status/location.

I have always wondered what the income
volatilities as you age are for the purposes of calculating how much I should be saving. My current strategy is to assume I will be unable to earn income and/or need to spend a lot on healthcare with increasing material odds starting at age 50 (since I might not have access to subsidized health insurance that comes with a job).
Can we just take a moment to appreciate the small band accompanyment that covers modern music while maintaining respect to the original.
You're not understanding. You always have $1000 of non-tied up funds. Start with $1000 cash. Then, instead of investing your next $500, put it in bonds. After a year, remove $500 cash from the emergency fund and invest it. You now have an emergency fund of $500 cash and $500 withdrawable bonds.
You can also get to that directly from the cmd-tab switcher -- if you press up or down while the switcher is open it jumps straight to exposé for the focused app.
That’s actually a good point: People who die earlier due to genetics accumulate less wealth in their lifetime, and their children therefore inherit less. With that causality, people are poorer literally because they die earlier, rather than the other way around. ;)
How do you differentiate this sort of artists from 90+% of artists on the top 40? Isn't nearly the entirety of pop music built upon semi-fictional characters?
I would love if I could hose out my car or , house, but I would be pretty skeptical if someone told me I could.
My god it's tragic that vertical video has become a legitimate format when it really just arose from people holding their phones wrong.
I think the thing I'm saying is that consumers and workers are effectively the same group. Trying to separate "consumer" concerns from "worker" concerns is at least as political an idea as suggesting they should welcome a chance to show solidarity.
This is how sites get burdened with a half dozen analytics scripts.
> vehicles designed by Boomers for millennials

As I recall, they were designed by Boomers for younger versions of themselves, and priced for Boomers wanting to feel young again. That, of course, necessitated ads theoretically aimed at millennials
also, consider somebody who is an expert already in the problem domain.

most of us here are programmers and do this on a daily basis. somebody describes "A GraphQL API driven by a clojure back end connected to a postgres database" and to a layperson that looks like either a bunch of nonsense words or maybe a few boxes, clouds, and arrows. but to you and me we can visualize the individual lines of code, configurations, functions, and infrastructural requirements behind that simple sentence.

same with an electrical engineer/inventor in their domain.
Looks really close in design to Gleam.io's competition widgets they use.
Isn't the Fed taking directions from whatever administration is in power? Or do they have their own independent agenda?

I think it's more the former, leading to a circular argument on where the blame for that 60% lies.
I think it was the same exploit which used free.aol.com. They had a 3-step sign up process with the first step letting you choose a name. It would validate the name was >= 3 chars in length, started with a letter, and didn’t contain banned words. Once validated, the name was stored in a hidden input value in the source of the second page. Someone saved the webpage offline so you could replace the sn variable with any name not on use on AOL. Then open it locally and go right to step 3 where you enter credit details. This let you creat indents, 2chars, banned words, and steal AIMs.
I don't get why it's so bad. I've had to use the UK government website system for my residence visa and it was a breeze. The US department of the treasury gets $22 billion to spend every year on administration.

That's $220 billion per decade. Surely they can shell out a crazy $5 million every ten years for a usable site refresh?
Yeah, when I first registered I was amazed in a bad way about the website.

Then I kind of wanted to learn the history of how this was created for a guaranteed head-shaker.
> I was mildly annoyed that I paid for a version 14 license and then about 6 months later version 15 came out

The current version of BBEdit is 14.1. Maybe you're getting the version numbers confused here. (BBEdit 14 came out in mid-July of 2021, and while a version 13 license would indeed not work in it because new versions require new licenses, the web site clearly states you can upgrade from BBEdit 13 for free if you bought it on or after January 1, 2021. IIRC, Bare Bones has always been fairly generous in this kind of upgrade policy.)

> And I finally stopped last year when I switched to CotEditor, wanting something more macOS native.

BBEdit has always been a native Mac program, so I'm not sure what it is you're trying to get at here?
The liquidity requirement of an emergency fund varies based on the amount of savings capability a person has, and the type of emergency they want to save for.

Someone living paycheck to paycheck will likely need 100% liquidity, and someone who is wealthier might only need a single-digit percent liquidity.
Yes, that's a fair point. I often forget that my threshold for "secure enough" is higher than most.
I'm genuinely confused at your complete dismissal, no it wasn't rhetorical or sarcasm. Your goal was to reduce divorce; completely ignoring and brushing aside historical precedent in favor of your pet theories (which may work and may not) calls into question your actual goals. Earlier your thesis was regarding concern for the children and the impact of divorce, but when confronted with an actual historical precedent where fewer children grew up in divorced households you simply ignored the precedent entirely in favor of marching on towards your other social goals.

I'm not the one saying 1950's 'works' -- I never advocated against divorce or that the family needs to be married. Personally I'd rather see a society where lifelong monogamy or marriage is optional and our society, including children, aren't made to feel out of place because they don't fit into the (largely religious) institution of marriage. I think if you dig deep you may find marriage actually has a long history, one that can't be ignored if we are to understand how it fits into modern society.

>"I'm just so confused that you don't want to go back to 1950s mores around marriage and divorce, it's tested and it works"

If you're going to fabricate quotes this conversation is over, good day.
Last sentence covers it well:

> Another way to say this is that you should avoid type parameters until you notice that you are about the write the exact same code multiple times.

(The above will make design pattern astronauts shudder)
Movie critics tend to give mediocre movies a bump when they like the message or think it otherwise is politically desirable.

Similarly, critics tend to downplay movies that have a more... blue collar?... appeal, no matter the artistry or purpose of the film. For instance, Taken gets 59% with critics on Rotten Tomatoes. It was a hugely important and impactful film. It basically spawned/revived a whole subgenre of action film.
LGPLv3 is useless for people developing proprietary applications, which was what I was answering to. Those people want LGPLv2.1, which is how Qt used to be licensed during Nokia times.
Live Video? https://support.apple.com/guide/keynote/add-live-video-tan6a...
I recall using this 30 years ago on System 7. Can I retire yet?
It is so bad. So, so bad.
I avoid all shopping around Christmas for that reason, it is just too terrible to hear the same crap over and over again in every store.
"I hit a skunk, Karen"
Lambda and Razer launch laptop for Deep Learning
I have my doubts about this. Facebook have 2.9 billion active users, and Instagram has about 2 billion, and that are a lot of users to show ads to earn money. Meta will stop growing, but I doubt it will go out of business in a lot of time.

One of the way to continue growing would be monetizing WhatsApp (that has 2 billion users currently) in any different way to what they actually are doing (using users' data).
> it is very hard to compete with a charity

Ignoring the split between the Raspberry Pi Charity and the Raspberry Pi For-Profit company, charities have more regulation and restrictions than for-profit companies, no? Wouldn't it be easier to compete if you didn't have to at least pretend to operate a public-good charity?
If you hose it out and it rusts, the problem of no drain holes is fixed, right?
They told me the same thing, and then I added my driver's license number and it let me through...

... and then they sent me an email saying my account needs additional verification. They want me to fill out https://www.treasurydirect.gov/pdf/rs/acctauth.pdf - which somehow doesn't load in the browser, but works with wget - which would require me to sign it in the presence of a "certifying officer".

Yeah, jumping through all these hoops isn't worth even 10% interest on $10k.
I have tried three browsers to get an irs.gov login and none works completely, there’s a failure on one step or another and they are using some third party login service.
It’s astonishingly bad. I right clicked the input and put my password in via the browser console. Much easier.

Also, better not forget your security questions twice, or you’re going to be on the phone with an absolutely atrocious hold experience.
I have a small notebook in our book shelves, that my wife and parents know about. It has instructions and log-in details to my desktop computer and our NAS, and written details for all the most important things they might need straight away.

Then my computer + the NAS both have offline KeePass DBs on them with every single password, bank account, etc in them for longer term stuff.

The same NAS has all our family photos, scanned documents and contracts, etc. We (wife, kids, etc) all work off the NAS for all our family document storage so they’re familiar with that aspect already.
re virtual keyboards: thwarts physical keyloggers. it thwarts kernel keyloggers too, but if you have a kernel keylogger kernel mitm is also a possibility (minus bandwidth costs.) eons ago I had an hsbc card with random digits sent to me. the hsbc login asked for a random subset of the digits on the card + password which would thwart short-lived mitms — thinking back, that was pretty clever
"Holding their phones wrong" — you mean, holding a rectangular affordance ergonomically in their hands?

The odd thing to me is that you can't just tell your vertically-oriented phone to produce landscape video. The imaging sensor is square.
I think there's something to be said in favor of company-specific unions vs. industry-wide unions. The optimal situation would be one in which Amazon workers form an Amazon-wide union and end up with voting seats on the corporate board, to which they'd elect representatives. As I understand it, this is a bit how VW works in Germany.

The notion that a corporation's employees should have the same 'stakeholder' role as a corporation's shareholders might seem to be a radical notion. It would require re-imagining the corporate board's role: worker value and shareholder value would have to be balanced. This seems like a much fairer system of governance, and also has the benefit of partially democratizing corporations.
It’s probably best to start with your last point. There’s a reason Russia and the Soviet Union never actually nuked a country, it’s a threat, that’s it. If Russia nukes Ukraine Russia likely ceases to exist. Russia constantly postures about nukes because they cannot actually use them.

Russians loses are closer to 4:1 not 3:1 and this is with them fielding modern tanks.

Russia is currently giving Ukraine so many tanks that they have more than they started the war with, so it looks like Ukraine is okay from that perspective. Additionally Russias costs in this more then just people and tanks.

America is not sitting on the border for nothing, they are collecting some of the best SIGINT and ELINT of semi modern to modern Russian gear that they could hope for, as well as providing Ukraine with intelligence.

I personally think a lot of Russia failures in this war have nothing to do with the equipment they are fielding and everything to do with a massive failure in Russian doctrine.

Russia is fighting a war from the 1940s, Ukraine isn’t.

It’s been pretty amazing seeing Ukraine capture intact Russian crypto gear and EW vehicles.
> Unsurprisingly, popular genres get trashed on that scale.

Except kids movies. I think they get graded on a huge curve. I think "I took my kid to it and I don't hate myself" gets an automatic three stars or something.
I'm really intrigued by how Oppenheimer understood duty through poetry and spiritual texts. It's fitting he so deeply related to Arjuna and the idea of a life structured by action. That is, one's duty to act in a certain way, with consequences holding lower priority. Sobering stuff.

As noted in the article, Historian James A. Hijiya proposed that Oppenheimer believed “It was the duty of the scientists to build the bomb, but it was the duty of the statesman to decide whether or how to use it.”
Escalating from "I just work here" to "It's my existential duty" is a dangerous game to play, but I suppose it was a dangerous time.

I'm writing this comment from my university's library, so I checked out the stacks and found a book for those interested in learning more about this from a philosophical standpoint: Oppenheimer's Choice: Reflections from Moral Philosophy (2006) by Richard Mason. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/292499015_Oppenheim...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round-trip_engineering :

> Round-trip engineering (RTE) is a functionality of software development tools that synchronizes two or more related software artifacts, such as, source code, models, configuration files, and even documentation.[1] The need for round-trip engineering arises when the same information is present in multiple artifacts and therefore an inconsistency may occur if not all artifacts are consistently updated to reflect a given change. For example, some piece of information was added to/changed in only one artifact and, as a result, it became missing in/inconsistent with the other artifacts.

Source-to-source_compiler > See also > #ROSE, :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-to-source_compiler
People have pirated cassettes, VHS, floppy disks, CDs, USB drives. Some decades ago people even connected other people's hard drives into their computers.

Then people pirated over phone, BBS, LAN parties, the Internet.

Shit, there might be even people pirating shit over Ham radio.
I'm afraid I cant recall exactly, I have a quote but didnt record the source. I have dont a quick search and found the following: https://www.recruitment-software.co.uk/7-counter-offer-stati...
All of the "when it's useful" examples are either of `any` or `comparable`. There are no examples restricted to an interface (other than `comparable` if that counts). Only the "when it's not useful" examples include a generic restricted to an interface, `[T io.Reader]`.

Since the language allows for restricting to an interface, and this is the language's official blog, surely there must be a recommended use case for it.
Surprise!! The human brain compresses all experience into low-res summaries. Full res is not possible. :D
The time to say that is not when the camera is panning across an extremely dark-skinned family wading.
I used generics as an exercise: for a circular buffer [1] is that ok?
The exercise project is a grep that greps through the content of archives [2] i needed a circular buffer to keep the last n lines for displaying the context of a match.

[1] https://github.com/MoserMichael/rzgrep/blob/master/src/cbuf/...

[2] https://github.com/MoserMichael/rzgrep
NEORV32: A tiny, embedded and free-of-charge open-source RISC-V SoC
The site looks like Sharepoint. I didn’t bother to check that it is, though. If it is, $5 mil is not enough to put a nice UI on that pig.
I don't know about in sync but I think there might have been more common ground in the past. Movies like The Godfather, Jaws, Goodfellas, Pulp Fiction or Shawshank Redemption sometimes feature highly on both critics and the public's favourite movie lists. I doubt many serious film critics are going to be putting any of the Marvel movies in their top 10 of all time yet there are large numbers of people out there who would.
Dublin bike hire does it, including shuffling the numbers. I could almost understand it at the terminals at bike hire points, but they do the same on their web interface.

Of course the real insecurity is they assign you a fixed numeric 6 digit PIN.
You Can Join the AARP at Any Age
Any idea how it compares to vim or Macvim for your uses?
A few things to try with DALL·E
I agree. Wranglers have drain holes and it seems to me there would be a market for a less offroad capable, more practical car with similar water resistance.
Is it the best of both worlds only because there is money being made?
You can rollover the I-Bonds to a 529 to bypass that AGI phaseout. https://www.savingforcollege.com/article/how-to-rollover-us-...
It depends on what you want and like. I like BBEdit more than Code despite Code arguably being more capable for, er, code, because -- at least for the way my brain works, apparently -- BBEdit is better at editing. Most of what I do with it is technical writing in Markdown.

Having said that, though, BBEdit 14's LSP integration closes the gap in coding for me sufficiently, at least for PHP and Elixir. And there are sort of quirky features like the Unix Worksheet, "text factories," and BBEdit 14's new notebook feature that I'm using a lot.
Emergency funds are a safety net when everything is crashing and you lose your job. This way you don't need to sell off your stocks which would be lower if there was a crash. Otherwise, you would be realizing your loses.

You seem to be looking a this from a someone that is young angle and doesn't have much expenses. My expenses are high, therefore my emergency fund is high. I keep $40k in cash, if can move $20k to I-Bonds that is $1600 a year. No other place will GUARANTEE that return. It took me all of 15 minutes. If you can offer me a greater GUARANTEED return I'm all ears.
Broadly, I don't notice a surfeit of self-criticism in today's world.
A joke. Feature and maturity-wise, Qt is unbeatable.