skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All good apart from that euro part at the end - 2% required contribution doesnt bite into social spending in any meaningful way, not in fully working economy.

We in europe simply value quality of life of whole population more than individual income.

Germans (and some other western EU states) fucked up this, no point arguing there. Self-trauma from WWII that even Putin said should be left in the past.
Just an excel sheet that I put balances into monthly. As long as the numbers go up, everything's fine.

The hardest part is separating investment "earnings" from real earnings. I'd like to know whether I'm saving money from my direct compensation, or whether I'm leaching off stock market gains, but I'm not sure of the right way to track the difference.
Feel free to ignore me. But let me explain:

VSCode does not work at all for me without the "Remote SSH" extension. And the "Remote SSH" extension is proprietary and DRM-ed to be not work with the open source code.

I don't see how I'm stretching what "open core" means. This is just like any other open core stuff.

"Paid for" part, yeah you are right. I thought the orange site all agree I paid for Gmail, just not with money, but turns out I'm wrong.
Because the rest of us are just crash test dummies. Nothing to see here, carry on.
I doubt it. "Mollusk" is a term Johnny Depp used in a text to refer to him.[0] I could easily see it being used by detractors.

[0]: https://www.hitc.com/en-gb/2022/05/26/mollusk-amber-heard/
The I/O latency is typically much closer to the original hardware. OSs have become a bit careless about latency, and LCD screens add some more delay on top. It all adds up, and the result is a slightly inauthentic-feeling experience.
hi everyone, ceo here! and former YC W15 founder.

let me know your questions, and i will answer them!
You can be even more "environmentally friendly" by doing away with the markings, or even the paving...

The markings here seem to be some sort of dense plastic material and don't wear much.
only $12m of it!
While I agree with you high level, I heard an argument on a podcast yesterday which resonated with me, which is that we don’t really talk about public safety solutions outside of the police. No problem has ever been solved by taking money away from it, but maybe we should look at the list of jobs covered by police and figure out which of those jobs could be handled by a different/new department. Not everything the police does require guns. Instead of defund the police let’s fund public safety solutions that don’t involve law enforcement.
My only interest in this is as an FPGA dev kit. It was surprisingly hard to find details on the actual hardware but it appears to be a Xilinx™ Artix A7 200T according to https://shop.trenz-electronic.de/en/TE0765-03-S001-MEGA65-hi... That page curiously doesn't specify the amount of external DRAM, but various hints suggests it might be 8 MiB of HyperRAM (that's DRAM with a simpler protocol). Cute.
Your friend wrote to Trump every day? For how long? The entire term? Did he ever get a response?
Interesting. I've never experienced this in Outbacks - I've had the 2017 and 2021 models.

Is something occluding your eyesight cameras, like EZ pass?

Usually, the behavior is adaptive stuff all shuts off when the road turns to sharp or weather blocks the cameras.
Hyundai cars use the little paddles behind the steering wheel to control regen level. It's pretty nice to be able to coast when you want to.
That’s beyond laughable. As a solo developer at multiple startups this is hardly a dent in my time spent building web apps. The smoke test is that if you’re struggling with cross-browser compatibility, you’ve already done 100 other things wrong.
Chrome has 3.4B users. Safari has 1B. Edge has 212M. Firefox has 180M. Not that surprised a small unique page like this only supports the top two browsers.
I'd never heard of the Mega 65 before, I love the aesthetic of it fully contained in the keyboard and for some reason the floppy drive being molded right into it just tickles my fancy in all the right ways.
I have a 2021 Y with FSD and more or less echo the I've got about the same sentiment. It's nice use it, but does weird stuff. A recent update seems to have resolved many of the FSD issues. It no longer phantom breaks at flashing yellow intersections, and a few stop signs for diagonal merging roads.

And btw, they certainly have the data whether or not you report it.
Yeah zero-knowledge is supposed to give you no usable information, but brute-forcing aside, the fact anyone can learn they are not the target is knowledge, right?
What Counts as “Good Faith Security Research?”
if you scroll down, there's a bunch of example maps you can check out!

an account is only needed to create new maps
You must be stuck in C++98 land. In C++11 a pointer always means live (though you may not have rights to store that pointer for later). We use smart pointers to force ownership.
yea why not? watch the automation day presentation from 2019. they're pretty clear about how much telemetry goes home in order to re-train the networks.
The whitespace thing was the first thing I hated about Python. I would still hate Python with braces.
SuperTuxKart - https://supertuxkart.net/Main_Page
Also it is not like having essentially private driver is human right. It is always a trade-off and such work should be reasonably compensated in a way that one doing it can afford reasonable living. Hard concept for many in USA...
There would be no logical reason to be a contractor. B2B is also a model of cooperation Uber utilizes, but then you're basically running a company on your own.
they are basing their filters on the reputation of the netblock that your individual ipv4 /32 (or ipv6 equivalent) is contained in. And very often when you are hosting with a low cost VM or VPS provider the historical record of other IPs operated by the same hosting company in the same /24 or something is very poor.

while I concur with all of the points you make, there is a logical and statistically accurate reason for some of these spam filters.

even if your no-open-relay, rdns, spf, dkim, dmarc, SSL/TLS and other configuration is absolutely impeccable on your smtpd, your only recourse in a situation like this is to change to a new ISP that does not have a poor IP space reputation in all the adjacent IPs.
Bring on the robot baseball umpires and the NFL robot coin flippers.
My intuition is that async is fundamentally the wrong abstraction. First, you want to get rid of function coloring and make coordination itself explicit. Then you build an abstraction over that, where you can declare or infer whether an operation is commutative or associative and generate/select scheduler logic from that. Right?
What if your girlfriend and wife have the same hash?
I really don't understand the love people have for the commodore 64. It wasn't especially advanced for it's time nor was it especially good. Finally it basically required the use of a horrible language like Basic to use. There's like zero reason to re-create it as a retro computer.

Then you compare it to things like the Amiga which was incredibly advanced for it's time with amazing graphics and sound that even today are very playable modern-feeling experiences. For an example of what I'm talking about here's two clips (the whole video is good): https://youtu.be/kjapiUQOi2s?t=834 https://youtu.be/kjapiUQOi2s?t=1502
yes, that would have gone over great with the tin foil hat wearers here
Is there always a bull market somewhere? And how can new traders find it?
The Guardsman Helping Ukrainians Blow Up Russian Tanks over the Phone
That definition is so broad as to include almost all modern western music. Such a loose definition doesn't serve much a purpose as a genre.
Fwiw i rarely allocate around these "issues" and i use all async. I think your comment could be tweaked to say:

> In rust the unspoken rule seems to be to allocate, allocate, allocate when you run into a lifetime issue

Lifetimes work fine with async, but some types of lifetimes can be problematic, for sure.
That's because ULA is doing 1/2 the work for 2x the cost.
I live in Tokyo and some yakiniku places even have charcoal table grills.
This is a possible outcome of increased regulation but not a necessary one. It can also lead to a redistribution of economic rents, in this case from Uber shareholders to drivers, while the market equilibrium (number of people offering car rides) stays the same.
And OSHA... Why do employers need to pay for protective gear? Or for health-care, or for many other things... Just how much cheaper things could be if we did out all of that pesky regulation.
Have you looked at the security of VPN products in the past 2ish years? Basically every one of the big ones had several really dumb and easily exploitable RCEs.

It doesn't really help you to use a security product in front of your vulnerable product when the security product turns out to be roughly equally vulnerable.
The government ruled that in the way Uber operates, in its one size fits all agreement with drivers, its drivers fit the definition of employee. If a driver wants to be a contractor with Uber, they'd have to have a different agreement with Uber and Uber would have to create special rules for that contractor that meet the standards for contractor under local law. I don't think Uber is interested in managing individual (or even multiple boilerplate) contracts, and that's not even to say whether or not it would be beneficial economically for them.
You actually cited evidence in your example:

>prevented from falling through the Earth

>Gravity seems to come in waves

>the shifting of mass is almost unimportant to your perception [...] unnoticed to all but the most sensitive equipment.
>But that said, once you learn the quirks it is extremely predictable and robust.

I feel like a self-driving vehicle is one of those areas where nobody should have to "learn the quirks".
the last $3m went to the @felt twitter handle
I am a very happy Sonic customer as well (fuck comcast...) but the tradewars server doesn't seem to still be up? I think early Sonic had a lot of neat stuff like usenet, free hosting, and some other offerings that they have done away with over the years.
Children cannot consent, adults can.
DUI example is strange. There are blood alcohol tests, can't really avoid conviction if you fail the test. What's the explanation supposed to be for all the acquittals?

The way you say it, it's like you think that more and more acquittals is evidence of guilt, but that doesn't make any sense to me.

Repeated arrests would be no accident of chance, but those repeated acquittals would even call into question a conviction in the future. Something is going on to generate false accusations.
> true open source alternative to the VSCode

Microsoft made VSCode. Microsoft paid for 99% of its development. Thanks to Microsoft, VSCode has the level of development activity and the sheer volume of changes it has. If Microsoft didn't make VSCode, it would end up just like any other crappy Javascript code editor (like Atom).

It's nice that Microsoft made the code open source. I can respect that. If you want me to respect someone just taking Microsoft's code, repackaging it and cutting off the original extension ecosystem... yea, you'll have a hard time convincing me to do that.

> I find it excessive and offensive

Well I find it excessive and offensive to (from the moral point of view) steal Microsoft's code and make it your own without really adding much (if anything) on your own.
Don't forget normalizing unicode. You don't want to see Jorgé fighting with Jorgé.
But it isn't zero-knowledge. If it was zero-knowledge, you would be able to know what you had the same gift/crush, but it would be impossible to prove to someone else.

Mere hashing doesn't do that. For the crush example (This site), your crush could show everyone the link and their name. For that matter, someone could enter the names of everyone you knew in turn, until you were outed.
I've heard murmurs about this, but never seen an evidenced report. Could you provide some links for further reading?
> The pundits lecture that it was caused by an acceleration of the use of software after covid

It’s frustrating seeing this straw man BS come up here. Everyone (on HN as well as at large) knew it was the Fed’s historic low interest rates that meant the easy money..
Broodfunds
The city drift was really something with Uber.
I would slowly end up on the other side of the Metro after a few hours.

At one point I became the only driver in a city, and the only place accepting orders was McDonalds. So every 20 minutes I was back again for another pickup. Both me and workers found it hilarious.

Being able to put no-go zones would have been awesome. Some Country clubs and many apartments take way to long.
I've worked at a shop largely split between .Net and Angular, so I can anecdotally confirm this. It makes a lot of sense given the enterprisey background.
I was making new accounts for each different topic I posted on. For example I only used this account for this entire topic. I'll stick with crabby grabby. Sorry didn't know.
I don't think a think of the children rhetoric is justified by the data. Only 18% of pedestrian deaths occur at intersections, and only 21% of pedestrian deaths occur during daylight. Of the 6205 pedestrians killed in 2019, only 424 were under the age of 20, and half of those were in the 15-20 year old bracket. The pedestrian fatality rate for adults is 10x higher than that for children (0.46 for 10-14 vs 4.6 for 55-59.) Furthermore, about a third of pedestrians killed were drunk.

Telling kids to stay inside during the day seems like fear mongering, but telling them to get home before dark is probably prudent. And don't let them drink (without supervision.)

https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/Publication/8130...
Do you know if there frameworks for other languages (Python, JS, TypeScript) that are similar in paradigm to Elm's MVC oriented model? If so - any thoughts?
Make something up. Piece together the various details of different bugs you solved in your career or that you were vaguely involved in the solution to something reasonably impressive and coherent. If you are a skilled developer you will be able to make the story convincing. Unless you happened to rehearse your answer to that specific question beforehand, there is no way to reliably deliver a good performance on questions like these. You always have the plausible deniability of "oh, this stuff happened years ago, so I'm a bit fuzzy on the details."
You could reveal the hash letter-by-letter and stop as soon as a letter differs so there's more possibilities.
> My daughter is 5 - I don’t want her dialing 911.

Yes, that was really weird to have as the very first item. As a parent I taught my child, when she was young, to know my phone number, to dial 911, and to recognize a police officer and other service people.
Point taken. With that in mind, yes, you're left with Shrodinger's cat.
> From the perspective of language design, this manifests a failure to design an orthogonal language. I wanted to convey this observation in my post.

I wouldn't say it's a "failure". It's an incremental design. This stuff is known to language maintainers and it's being worked on as far as I know. I understand your point of view, but I felt like it would be good to point out that it should be viewed only in a very specific context.

> Additionally, how we write libraries in a given language reveals its true potential

Yes and no. Rust has many flaws in this context and yet I think it's still one of the best languages out there. Can it be better? Sure, and I hope it will be. Is it good enough for most of its users? Yeah, I think so.

> One gentleman also outlined a more comprehensive list of the `async` failures in Rust [1]. This pretty much sums up all the bad things you have to deal with in generic `async` code.

I really hate this kind of comments. Saying that async was "rushed" is an insult to all of the people that put so much time and effort into releasing the future. It wasn't rushed, it took years to release it. All of these issues are well known and many people are working on improving the situation and comments like this are not only not constructive - they're actively harmful to the development of the language.

To be clear: I don't mind listing things you find frustrating, it's fine. I just don't like doing it in this kind of unconstructive way that basically just burns out language maintainers.

I really hope the issues listed there can be resolved in time, but if I had a choice between having async in its current form vs waiting for an ideal release in 10 years, I would vote for releasing it even sooner. Again, it's not ideal, it has lots of problems, but I wrote very successful async web services and there are countless companies that did so too, so I'd say it's good enough.
>(submitted lengthy dash cam videos and accelerometer data to the NHTSA as a complaint)

Did you upload video to them, or post a link from a streaming site? It would be interesting to see the analytics that a streaming site can provide to know if anyone from the gov't ever actually looks at the video vs the blind upload to a black hole.
Which is why third-party cookies are to this day enabled by default in every single browser...
Every example of corporate CO2 emission is in service of consumer needs.

The consumer is obviously accountable too.

You can't sit and eat a mail order stake from japan and say you have no carbon footprint, but the airline and ag industries do.

The obvious answer has always been cap and trade, but it is dead on arrival because consumers don't want to pay more for their CO2 intensive goods.
I miss Korean BBQ on a gas or charcoal burner. The only places I have ever managed to have it that was at Jongro in NYC or everywhere in Korea. The electric burner experience just isn't as fun.
I would worry about just using that blocking pattern. They mention OGNL injection and ${ is just one pattern you can go after. There's also #{, %{, #var, and more.
This reminds me of a time back in the late 90's when I was doing support for internet access. I had a very old man on the phone trying to connect to the internet using a CD (similar to AOL). I then say to him please close all the windows you have open. He says "one moment" comes back after a minute and says "I closed all windows in the house but it's very hot, what do I do now".
I have worked on simulators for most of my life and the GPs definition is not true.

There's no formal distinction between the two, but conventionally emulation is more faithful whereas simulation is more high-level. Still, the two are used fairly interchangeably.
You're in a bubble. It's used tonnes
> Any true difficult problems I’ve faced professionally have been predominately organizational.

If I was the interviewer I would love to hear that story.

Much like in political debates, answering the question asked is not required to persuade the voters. And in an interview, the end goal is to convince the voters.
Fossil fuel again is a misdirection. Neonics, BPA, DDT and all sorts of other fun stuff would exist without fossil fuels.

Semiconductor manufacturing gaves is few superfund sites in the US. Nothing to do with fossil fuels either.

The big problem is total lack of liability.

You can dump millions of actual toxins and poison literally billions and no jail time for anyone involved, not even a token patsy.
Another huge consideration is who it harms.
Does it only affect the person who chooses to engage in that activity or is it hurting someone else who cannot consent.
If it often brakes hard and late to the point that people think you're brake checking them, then you shouldn't be using it. They don't think you're brake checking them, you ARE brake checking them.

Stop being dangerous on the road. This isn't a game.
Sure, such hashes exist. SHA256 is not one of them.
Isn't it common in the transcription industry?
Is Zoom really a "startup?" It seems to me a better title would be "panic in Greedland." This is all just greed and FOMO, with the latest targets being tech companies and crypto.
Yeah, why would anyone buying a high-end bike go Shimano if they're going to be hamstrung trying to use the (arguably) best computer on the market with it.

This behavior reminds me of the "stuck-in-their-ways" description of another Japanese company (Sega of Japan) in the book "Console Wars". They punched their own ticket out of the console sphere and dragged Sega USA (who tried all they could to right the ship but were subservient of course to Sega Japan) with them.
My two cents: Drove for Lyft. Got T-boned by a red-light runner while on my way to pick up a passenger. Lyft wouldn't cover my repair bill.

Companies have been fighting since time immemorial to push risk and costs onto their workers — it's why hard-won employment law exists in the first place. The gig economy is in large part fueled by employer backlash to employment law.
does this allow only open source extensions, or proprietary ones as well? If it's the latter, is there a way to filter for only foss extensions? I don't use vscode/vscodium mostly because I didn't want to get suckered into having an open source trojan horse bring a bunch of proprietary crap into my system
Edit: I think I relied to the wrong comment on this sub-thread, but this still contributes, I think.

My spouse and I recently purchased an extremely difficult to find plug-in hybrid EV. We had placed a hold on a specific vehicle destined for delivery to the dealership a few months later. We paid a deposit and signed a receipt that made reference to that vehicle and was given the final price sheet for that specific vehicle at deposit time.

Two days before we were scheduled to pick it up (more than two months after we put the deposit down) the sales guy called and said that the dealership had instituted a new policy on the first of the month that no sales of that specific model and trim level would be authorized by the deal desk without an interior and exterior water resistant coating, and that the lowest price he could offer was an additional $2,500.

As you can imagine that did not stand up to scrutiny and we walked out of there with the vehicle at the total price recorded in the initial paperwork. They signed on the dotted line and never said a word about any new policies until we were ready to pick it up. They did this in a U.S. state where that practice is not legal.

You bet we told Toyota about that when they sent the survey.

If they weren’t making enough to meet their needs then they should have known that when they were negotiating.
You never know when someone might need to do a full, 100% brake slam to avoid something.

I don't know about you, but I usually look beyond the car in front and possibly the one in front of that one too in order to anticipate braking. If it's all clear ahead and the one immediately in front suddenly brakes hard, I don't think it's clear that it isn't culpable.
In Vancouver, where 54% of CO2 emissions is natural gas use in buildings, the City has recently banned natural gas use in new building construction, however they did leave the door open to allowing natural gas use for cooking and fireplace. I suppose the dominant amount of CO2 is coming from water heating and home heating.

Perhaps there are some allowances for restaurants as well. I think that would make sense to me.

I recall reading at the time when these policies were announced that home builders felt that it would be pretty bad with money for a home to pay for a gas hookup purely for cooking, so in the future the only people that would probably do it would be rich cooking enthusiasts that have money to throw away. Regular people would probably decline gas altogether.

(Personally when my ancient gas stove recently broke I replaced it with a new induction stove and I'm finding it exceptionally great)