skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Breaking random laws? Sure. Breaking laws specifically made to enable central government control of independent media? Uh, how do you do that? Have you not noticed for how minor things regarding freedom of expression have been Russian people getting into jail recently?
We all know the real reason.

They used to be a non-profit with a mission, now they are a for-profit with the only mission of money.
But why though
Articles in HBR are often best described as corporate fanfiction written by recently-graduated MBAs.

See also: 99% of business writing though. HBR might actually be on the better end of a really vapid genre spectrum.
At least in the case of motorcycles, they are close enough to cars (and bicycles) that there is probably an extensive history of case law and perhaps even regulations already in place. Car makers are obligated to provide parts to third party mechanics and even consumers. So this is not uncharted legal territory.

If nothing else, other industries wrestling with right-to-repair should probably assume that they can model themselves after the automotive industry.

There are other industries that have long traditions of repairability, such as home appliances, gas powered garden equipment, and so forth. I've repaired most of the appliances in my house at some point. I've found replacement parts to be readily available and not exorbitant.
> The alias itself looks a bit weird in that to pass arguments to an aliased command you need to use a function (in Bash at least AFACIT) but it all works fine.

No you don't:

$ alias say=echo
$ say beep
beep

You do need to do something special the other way around (if you wrap a command in a function it needs to explicitly pass the arguments on).
You make wild but unfortunately all too popular claims about the state of things at the time the Second Amendment and its prequels were written, going all the way to repeating a claim completely unsupported by history.

I suggested you read what these people actually said at the time to learn both the context and what they were intending to do, and you claim this is circular logic. Basically you're holding to your position that your side can just make shit up and no historical record is allowed to contradict it. Along with the usual insults and character assassination.

Guess what? We don't care what you say and will not take any of it into account in our future actions. There can be no peace between our peoples in our cold civil war, we'll have to see how it plays out.
> But how do I prove I own an MP3 file?

The letters N, F, and T echo about in the background.
The credit cards points blogs and forums are ruthless about abusing any signup bonuses and loopholes that can be found. The amount of outright fraud being encouraged on the forums (though not the front page of most blogs) is eye-opening to anyone who ever thought you could trust your users to do the right (or even legal) thing.

In cases like this, though, it seems clear that Brex was abusing the abusers: They knew the signup bonuses would create a signup frenzy and likely viewed it as buying their way to the numbers they needed for the next funding round.
releasesafe is the main release mode because zig has a small community that is largely ideologically aligned with it.

I have absolutely no faith that, in a future where Zig is popular, it will remain so. "well it passed our unit tests and it didn't fall down when we fuzzed it, so lets squeeze a couple free % extra perf out of it and ship" already in this post we have people talking about how safer mallocs or sanitizers are too much of a hit to expect people to use in the wild.
It's pretty simple. Rust's safety features (and other language choices) have a productivity cost. For me I found the cost surprisingly high, and I'm not alone (though I'm sure I'll get replies from people who say the borrow checker never bothers them anymore and made them a better programmer, let's just agree there's room to disagree).

Although I'm a big fan of safety, since experiencing Rust my opinion is that low-pause GC is a better direction for the future of safe but high performance programming. And there's also a niche for languages that aren't absolutely safe which I think Zig looks like a great fit for.
> Prices go up because of supply shocks, companies raise wages,

Why would companies raise wages ?

More likely:

Prices go up because of supply shocks, demand slows down because of price increase, supply normalizes
Why Nobody Is Happy with Hybrid
Interesting. Is there any plausible explanation for why there might not be a record of their death, if it did, indeed, happen?
SpaceX warns 5G plan would deny Starlink to most Americans – SpaceNews
I mean, the policy is kind of shit too, given that they used to have the mission of being open.

But yes, the name is not what it should be, given their current ideas.
> The other end is shows like Foundation which might look like a woke cast at first but if you pay close attention you’ll realize that the galaxy spanning Empire has the diverse population due to being diverse while all the smaller planetary kingdoms are ethnically homogenous

Well, considering that in the Foundation books there are only humans, their ethnicity it's not an important trait (we can assume they are all white or all black for that matter), while their social class is often outlined and the only real difference is their gender, making it a mixed race show it's a sign of the times.

I have no problem with it or the gender swaps. But they had to make it that way because for starters it is certainly more accurate to say that 500 quadrillion people living in countless planets won't look the same, there are 40 billion people on Trantor alone, but it would also been unacceptable for the audience of today to blindly accept the fact that when Asimov wrote the Foundation series he wasn't interested in the skin color of the characters, he was writing of a greater story spanning over a very long period, not about social conflicts over individual identities, which, if you think about it, are a mundane topic in that settlement.

But in the end its real fault is being IMO a bad representation of the original material, that totally misses the point.
I’m fairly certain it’s above 50%, otherwise I wouldn’t have that feeling. 80 just makes for a good number because we were talking about 80/20.

It’s also possible I have a selective memory, but I imagine I’d be a bit different if it often came back to bite me in the ass.
Most people are paying a lot more than they need to.

In particular, Home Depot or Lowes, or typical solar installers, will charge 4x wholesale for a panel. You can get a pallet-load of 400W panels for well under $200 each, now, so 45 for well under $9000, generating up to 18 kW, but rarely less than 5 kW on a winter day. Putting up brackets has become quite cheap.

The above does not count electrical work, and (optional) batteries.
This error is possible in Rust, but not easy to cause.

Uninitialised memory is considered unsafe. There aren't any loopholes even for "just bytes". You can't accidentally make an uninitialised buffer, and you can't expose one without explicit `unsafe{}`.

Sych unsafe code is typically wrapped in safe interfaces, so the risk is limited to implementation side, and not spread to every usage site.

For filling buffers the language pushes towards use of growable Vec with capacity that tracks how much has been initialised, or to collect straight from an iterator, which is foolproof.

Custom buffers are not even used that often, because things like zip writing or compression use io::Write streaming interface.
Very bad news
zsh can do this if you set the PATH_DIRS option, but if I remember right it doesn't autocomplete deeply nested directories, just one level.

I made a little tool that dispatches hierarchical commands in a slightly nicer way, with intelligent autocomplete with command descriptions: https://github.com/ianthehenry/sd
For podcasts/interviews, I like to download/extract the audio in m4a format. (yt-download is great for this.)

If you simply rename the file extension as an m4b file, Apple (iPhone) treats the file as an audio book. This gives a few immediate benefits:

- Your timestamp in the file is automatically bookmarked. If you stop in the middle of the file, the next time you open the file it starts at the same point.

- You can jump forward/back 15/30 seconds.

- You can control the playback speed: 2X, 1.5X, 0.5X, etc.
Not a chance. Even at scrappy startups, these offers are carefully evaluated by lawyers to comply with necessary laws. There’s no way their lawyers looked at this and just sort of forgot to catch the lack of a “one per customer” clause.

It’s not really malice, though. They simply wanted to buy their way to the maximum number of signups they could get, and paying customers to sign up is the easy button to do that. Removing the limit for multiple signups will take it even further.
I will have to write-off my rights, if my 20 bucks coffee machine kills me due to using a re-usable cartridge instead of the one blessed by the vendor /s
> You didn't "show" it; you simply asserted it.

You're not understanding what I said. Last time:

Turing Machines have a specific set of necessary ingredients.

That's not a "bald assertion" or an "appeal to authority". It's an observation about the theory of Turing machines [1].

Whether or not a physical system has those ingredients is an _objective_ matter.

Also an observation. In case you need to think it through, there was a simple argument which you cannot rationally refute:

i) If one of the ingredients is missing, "subjectively" wishing something is a Turing Machine will not make it so.

ii) If all the ingredients are present, "subjectively" wishing that something isn't a Turing Machine will not change the fact that it is.

Conclusion: subjectivity has no effect on whether something is or is not a Turing machine. QED.

----

You're the one making unsupported assertions and talking in circles.

I can see that you're going to reply with more disagreement. Please imagine that my response is "I said good day sir!"

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_machine#Description
> Correct me if I'm wrong but I think that it is really only useful for helping prove theorems in homotopy theory, rather than being more generally useful for other kinds of math.

It seems a little immoral to select a foundation according to how "useful for helping prove theorems" it is...
Something I don't think Vue has ever got right was the incomprehensible stack trace at the sight of any error. Or maybe I'm missing something.

After working for a few years in reactive frameworks like Vue and Svelte, I feel I am longing for the simplicity of React now.
The first two can be covered by this helpful library. [0]

[0]: https://github.com/joke2k/django-environ
Yep and also doing a ctrl+b you can search your bookmarks from the sidebar too
I know I couldn’t do it. I’m good when it comes to tech stuff because it clicks with my brain and I enjoy it. I’ve worked these sorta jobs before. I did a bit of construction for a summer, and I worked a catering job for a few years. Chicago’s summer heat, humid, standing in front of an open flame for 6-12 hours—absolutely not. I came home utterly destroyed. The person I worked for absolutely loves it, though. He’s self-employed, works only on the weekends, is immensely proud of the food he cooks, and has been doing it for decades. Great guy to work for. If you wanna get paid cash and you love cooking, that’s a great job. I would absolutely never ever look down on someone that’s putting in work like that. Me personally, I’m not physically or mentally equipped for that sorta work long-term. And that’s fine.
Couldn't there be a transition period where both are supported?
as not being driven by autopilot at any time prior to the crash into the tree

That is factually incorrect. The victim's wives confirmed that their husbands were playing around with FSD or Autopilot right before the crash. Notably, Tesla claims that Autopilot was deactivated at the time of the crash, but we now know (thanks to the NHTSA) that Tesla deliberately deactivates AP/FSD right before unavoidable impacts so that Tesla can falsely claim that AP/FSD were not the cause of AP/FSD accidents (and the NHTSA has confirmed that this has happened at least 16 times, with 12 of those incidents resulting in fatalities).
https://ecology.wa.gov/Air-Climate/Climate-change/Reducing-g...

https://ecology.wa.gov/Air-Climate/Climate-change/Reducing-g...

None of the "Climate change" acts on the WA government website address where the electricity will be coming from for all of the zero emissions cars.

In fact the only item I can find where they talk about sustainable energy...the goals were for 2020.
https://results.wa.gov/measuring-progress/archived-outcome-m...
I tried Pocket, but it wouldn't let me edit titles, which was a bit of a deal-killer. So then I tried Raindrop (free plan), and I have been using that ever since.

I use "collections" to describe abstract properties of a bookmark, like "work" for work-related, "reference" for 'I have read it but I might want to refer to it later'. Then I use tags for identifying topic - but a lot of the time there's enough info in the title, and tags don't really add much for the effort involved.
What you’re describing is already the case, the law you want is that people who sell things have to give you the keys, tools, specs, and parts necessary to do the modifying.
"Using Libre Office rather than Office 365 is unlikely to be the limiting factor in how fast anything in a government office is going to run."

Depends.
When odf would be the standard maybe, but it isn't. Standard is microsoft office, and libre office is not 100% compatible. But you will still have to deal with lots of microsoft documents, from all the other agencies, ordinary people, companies, ..

Meaning, when Munichs government tried to switch to oss a few years ago, they did indeed lost a lot of time with broken documents, templates, layouts etc. so they ultimately switched back (direct microsoft lobbying with even Bill Gates getting personally involved might have played a role, too).

So I am all for an open standard, but this easier said, than done.
It's not just hot, it's humid.

94F with humidity around 70% is a dew point of 83. Most scales will rate a dew point of above 70 as something like "miserable" or "intolerable".

The only outdoor activity I want to be doing when the dew point is 83 is called "going inside where there is AC". No I will not be riding an ebike around when the dew point is 83.
I'm not disappointed I'm infuriated. Because the US uses technology companies to get around the 4th amendment all the time: https://www.salon.com/2013/04/24/government_giving_att_other...

The US isn't "behind" it simply has no intention of moving in that direction, despite the 4th amendment making it really clear they're not allowed:

>The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
Can you please leave off with the snide 'are you really that ignorant' on every post and address people more respectfully, even if you disagree with them? Thanks.
>Increased demand for power to charge cars will drive demand for build-out of clean generating capacity

This doesn't happen overnight and we already can forecast the need. Power generation projects (transmission on top of generation) has to be planned for many years in advance.
You should send the hospital a bill. $5000 for a pair of shoes, discounted down 95% to $250 so it seems reasonable.
I’ve been a Pinboard customer since 2010 and I subscribed to the archival service several years. But archival seems to have stopped on my account. I think I emailed once but never received a reply (which I’ve heard is common). I love the philosophy of Pinboard and I also like Maciej. That said I recently decided to roll my own bookmarks tool with Wayback Machine archival capability.

https://github.com/blakewatson/bookmarks
Are you currently experiencing those issues?

What's your version of MacOS and Teams?
Completely agree about not putting people down.

But I do think the world is a better place with more "CEOs" running independent taco joints, and less Tacobells.
You think I care about your comment? I’m being bombed by Russian terrorists each day. Lol all I care about is to just live another day.
"That turned out not to be the case. When the researchers peered inside the bacterial noodles with electron microscopes, they realized each one was its own gigantic cell. The average cell measured about 9,000 microns long, and the biggest was 20,000 microns — long enough to span the diameter of a penny."

(from NYT, https://archive.ph/ET2tc )
It's affected pretty much all cars for the last 15 years or so. I really think a 2000s era car was peak car. You had safety via ABS and airbags, efficiency via decent mpg in most cars by that era especially anything imported, but you still had sense with mechanical throttles, simple bulletproof manual transmissions, and steering by mechanical linkage. Anything that isn't a VW/Audi you could reasonably do all the work yourself in your garage. Very nonintimidating and accessible engine bays in 2000s/1990s hondas I've found. You could do the VW/Audi too if you had tons of time and an engine lift.

If you have a decent car from that era like that, hang on tight to it and take care of it, and watch the value just soar over the years, because they will never make them like that again.
>(I used to be a military rocket scientist specializing in radiation effects on space electronics many moons ago).

Great, and I'm sure literal rocket scientists are not space.com's target audience.

I read the article, and I didn't receive it as fear mongering at all. You might not be aware that people outside of rocket science are probably pretty ignorant of space weather and its direct affect on the Earth and its inhabitants. Putting a bit of explanation out there in a fairly easy way to understand is not a bad thing. As easy as this was to grasp, there will still be people that are confused after reading.
Where is bitwarden getting the password from?
Well.. you kind of can? For at least as long as other providers are producing content you think is good. The creativity comes from humans who work somewhere; you can you can't buy creativity but you can 'buy' humans.

Also you can buy the rights to old good stuff. Might not make good business sense (some (weird! senseless!) people will only watch new stuff) but it'd please me. My favourite stuff's all older than I am (i.e. I don't think you can claim it's just fond childhood memory or whatever) and there's plenty of greats I've yet to see, why restrict myself to this year's crap (and perhaps hit or two).
The reason they announced this is specifically to capitalise on GitHub CoPilot becoming paid.

Some significant fraction of developers worldwide are right now deciding whether to pay. So they have rushed out essentially a landing page for some of the "like it but not quite willing to pay" folks
No, just playing around with dall-e mini (no access yet to anything else) and beta.openai.com's text-davinci-002 model. For instance, if I ask dall-e mini for "painting with dancers":

https://i.imgur.com/flXoTgZ.png

I can ask davinci-002 "Vivid description of a painting with dancers:" and get:

The painting is of two dancers in a passionate embrace, their bodies entwined as they move together in a sensual dance. The woman's dress is flowing and reveals her curves, while the man's shirt is open, revealing his muscular chest. They are surrounded by a crowd of people who are watching them with looks of admiration and desire. The painting is full of color and movement, and the dancers seem to be in a world of their own, lost in their passion for each other.

And then pass that to dall-e mini:

https://i.imgur.com/eOIQuPF.png

dall-e mini is sadly not quite up to the challenge, but it gives the generation a lot more detail. Some other examples:

"The painting is of two dancers in the middle of a dance. They are both wearing white, and their hair is flowing around them as they move. The background is a blur of color, and the light is shining on the dancers, making them look like they are in the spotlight."

https://i.imgur.com/ldktMHO.png

"The painting is full of energy and movement, with the dancers leaping and spinning around the stage. They are all wearing brightly coloured costumes, which stand out against the dark background. The light from the stage spotlight is shining on them, making them look even more vibrant. The whole scene is full of life and excitement."

https://i.imgur.com/1KFJbzJ.png
Not true in the US. Thanks to the DMCA it is illegal to break encryption on objects you own.
Plainclothes Surveillance Unit Members Were Embedded Among Jan. 6 Protesters
Then you don't want Zig or Rust. Use a language with a GC. Exploratory programming is a lot more pleasant when you don't have to worry about calling free() at the right time. I've had success with PHP and Elixir for productive, exploratory programming, not just because of their GCs, but also because they both support REPL-driven development and hot code reloading.
Totally, just like how if you want to find out what really happened in Tiananmen Square in 1989, your best bet is Baidu. Totally different results than what Google gives you!

I sincerely have deep respect for Yandex for releasing this, and Baidu for some of the amazing research they've released over the years, but both are deeply deeply beholden to their local governments in a way that is incomparable to the relationship between Google and the US government.

Remember that the NSA was literally digging up and tapping fiber around Google data centers in a secret program called MUSCULAR because they didn't think Google was being cooperative enough when handing over data that they were requesting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MUSCULAR_(surveillance_program...
Senator posts cryptocurrency bill on GitHub, chaos ensues
Very encouraging to hear, appreciate the detailed answers. I might just apply soon. Would be cool to work on an AWS service for sure. Thanks! If you have any team recommendations or want to refer me in then I’m all ears.
I've also met some extremely productive weed smokers. It seems like most people become lulled into a hazey life, but there are these idiosyncratic responders who smoke copious amounts and are fully on top of their game.
Tips to maximize growth during a market downturn
I mean that it’s not hidden behind some all-encompassing event loop, nor is there an all-encompassing framework with an event loop hidden from you. It’s more like an exploded view of a mechanism in comparison.
>Uh, how do you do that?

By being on the internet. Russia has always been good at literally hitting you with a physical club if you're crazy enough to take a sign to the streets, but the Russian state doesn't understand the internet, or really anything that's sort of underground or intangible.

There's a reason the country is probably the world's largest place for all things piracy related, scihub and so on. It's not just laxer IP laws, it's also that tech in particular has always skirted all kinds of regulation freely, it's why the country has a relatively healthy tech industry despite at times suffocating regulation. The prevalence of cybercrime in the country is another example of it. Being censorious doesn't make you competent.

Even Telegram which was at some point supposedly blocked was still used by everyone, including funnily enough the foreign ministry itself. These things never really work in Russia.(https://www.reuters.com/article/us-russia-telegram-ban-idUSK...)