skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think versioning in Volvo and Polestar are somewhat in sync. For Polestar, CarPlay has only been retracted in 2.2 for US (which some hypothesize includes Canada) and UK. When the version was first released there was a bug where speed is shown in km / h instead of mph.

Regardless, I’ve not been soured by the slow intro of CarPlay. Android Automotive is sufficient for what I need the infotainment for (maps and music), and frankly I’m not surprised a Google built OS is having trouble integrating an Apple product. That they have plans to offer CarPlay at all via Android Automotive was a surprise to me.

Source: own a Polestar 2.
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Decades of worldwide, government-sponsored research in fusion science have established the tokamak-based configuration as the leading approach to confining fusion-grade plasmas with strong magnetic fields. Yet, in the past, even state-of-the art superconducting magnet technology required tokamaks to be enormous to produce net fusion energy. Recently, a new high temperature superconductor has reached industrial maturity. CFS is using these high temperature superconductors to build smaller and lower-cost tokamak fusion systems. CFS will build first-of-its-kind high temperature superconducting magnets, followed by the world’s first net energy-producing fusion machine, called SPARC. SPARC will pave the way for the first commercially viable fusion power plant, called ARC. CFS is assembling a world-class team working to design and build fusion machines that will provide limitless, clean, fusion energy to combat climate change.

Check out our open roles here: https://jobs.lever.co/cfsenergy
You aren’t thinking broad enough. The metaverse is Facebook’s oh fuck moment that a massive social network crept up on them without them realizing it. My friends and I “hang out” more in games and discord than any other digital space by a massive margin. Getting together in a Minecraft server might as well be a physical hangout and it’s taking the place of a lot of our group texts. Playing games for me is more about the social activity than the actual game.

It’s not really about VR, it’s just that FB had no chance whatsoever of competing with existing players in the PC, console, or mobile market so they are pushing VR as a “staple” gaming product. They’re trying to make a new market where they can be a major player.
How much is a bunch? Had a lot go bad in the freezer after I didn't immediately have a use for them after hosting an okonomiyaki party. Would love a secondary use.
> Running logic in the kernel or in a server using a restrictive interpreter is indeed an interesting architectural possibility, but from a certain point of view it's the opposite extreme from the Kafka approach.

In general, a restricted language. You interpret or compile that language, and still have similar security guarantees.

> I hope this isn't rude, but I wrote that in response to phk's comment, so I was addressing him in it, not you, eru, although I did enjoy your comment very much as well.

Oh, that's fine. I was just confused because that came in a reply to my comment.
Depends on the card and situation. If 3060ti performance is plenty for you, how much would you expect to save on a 4050? Probably not much, and those cards won't be out until next year sometime.

For a higher end card? Yeah it could go either way.
I’m not convinced that school does this though, I’ve met tons of people with abysmal social skills who weren’t homeschooled.
If loans were a component of Voyager's reserves, then by definition, Voyager was employing fractional reserve banking.

It's even more amusing that you think this crisis being caused by failed loan payments doesn't mean that fractional reserves are in play, because backing deposits with loans in lieu of cash is literally the textbook example used to illustrate fractional reserve banking.
By this description, any speculative investing is a "scam". Kind of devalues the term "scam" IMO.
Running to a news outlet to tell them that some company is going to allegedly raise some performance bar is very, very different than, for example, reporting illegal activities about private companies to federal agencies. The former is someone looking for some thrill or 20 seconds of fame and, afaik in the US at least, there is nothing like whistleblower protections for that behavior.

I also disagree that anything in what was leaked of Mark’s statement is severely damaging to livelihoods any more so than any other time someone has gotten let go for performance reasons.
In some sense, sure, but in this case it means an actual new generation of high-end ("9"/"8"/"7" class) chips likely launching in a few months, not a "refresh" sometime next year.
> If you find my writing to be "passive aggressive," please note my username and ignore (or downvote) everything I write.

I'm playing armchair psychologist here at 1am (not the only one), but this kind of comment is the definition of passive-aggressive.

You started on a good samaritan stance but upon being challenged, their comment is 'disturbing', doesn't make sense, and is in bad faith. Then you say you don't give a shit, but evidently you do enough to write a long response, ending on sarcastic good wishes for dramatic effect.

"Passive-aggressive behavior is a pattern of indirectly
expressing negative feelings instead of openly addressing
them. There's a disconnect between what a person who
exhibits passive-aggressive behavior says and what he or she does."

If you really cared about people doing whatever they want, one would expect you to happily chat about their preferences and findings; instead, your default answers read dismissive and as a polite "fuck off". In that case everyone would be better off by not commenting at all. What are we here for anyway?
Increasingly, that's standard cars. 98% of all north american cars being sold are automatic (completely anectodal stat).. if you want standard your choices are a Golf or a Jeep. It might even become gas-powered cars too but I wouldn't hold my breath on that one
Hi Andrew, this sounds like something I'd be a good fit for, will shoot you an email.
How would anyone notice a shortage when shortages came in the from of it not being standard practice to prescribe a medicine in a certain situation?
I don't see anything in the article that validates labelling the author a snob. They felt bad because a friend looked down on their cooking habits, so they tried to go along, and eventually gave up on it. In fact they decided that snobby attitudes about cooking aren't worth appeasing. You act as if it's your job to tell them as much when that's what the whole article was about.

All you're doing is being an anti-snob snob.
Father of five of which three are homeschooled here. School was oppressive and socialization was limited to minutes per day. Homeschoolers get together and the kids get a lot more time to socialize.
> If you find my writing to be "passive aggressive," please note my username and ignore (or downvote) everything I write.

I admit I haven't really looked to see if this already exists, but I've occasionally considered writing a filter for HN that would allow users to blackhole other users. And not just hiding with a thin layer, but making them cease to exist. In a hierarchical enivronment like HN it would have the effect of blackholing other people by extension, if they reply, but it's the ultimate way to curate your bubble.

Now I'm wondering if I would give it the option to auto-downvote. Ha! Call it the Spite List.

Though I do wonder if HN voting algorithms are able to recognize voting patterns like that and discount them. More than just saying "You only get X actual downvotes per day, beyond that the value of each existing downvote decreases as you add more." It should be easy to notice that user X has downvoted user Y multiple times, especially in unrelated conversations.
You seem to be under the impression that OP was criticizing your approach. Your usage of Github is not representative of the majority of cases. You are only in Github for visibility, and the commit history/repo hosting are already distributed, which is fine. You can move away at any time.

What OP was criticizing was these larger FOSS projects who don't seem to mind that they are doing all their work on a closed platform, and that they have a lot to lose if Github decides to pull the rug from under them.
Farmers threaten to protest at Dutch airports
It's been a long time since I've said "www" out loud, but I always say "wuh wuh wuh" (like the first sound in the word "wood").
>We often believe the point of school is the academics, but I would argue it's the social.

It's neither. The point is propaganda and brainwashing, any other benefits are ancillary at best.

It isn't a coincidence that widespread schooling came about in a time where propaganda, nationalism and centralization and expansion of state power were on a high note, and such trends have only expanded since with the help of the propaganda and brainwashing conducted in those schools.
The 90s were a different time. The Pepsi-Coke challenge never received REB approval either and it was done en masse.
I doubt anyone I work with or meet knows I was homeschooled unless I specifically tell them, and it’s a pretty touchy subject because of the stereotypes people like the parent commenter have. Sounds like textbook survivorship bias, since the only homeschoolers you notice are the ones who are maladjusted. I know many people who were homeschooled and the range of outcomes varies, just like it does for public or private schools.
Flask ain’t going anywhere, but i’m a serious FastAPI devotee now.

pydantic validation throwing a 422 with what’s wrong before my endpoint ever gets hit is a fucking superpower.
> I'll admit, this is one thing, perhaps literally the only thing, he did that

And the COVID vaccine?

Trump did a lot of good things, but he made everything about himself personally which overshadowed all his actions.

On a personal level Trump did a lot of stupid stuff, but on a policy level he didn't.
I don't see how that really follows. V heap allocates any value which is address taken. You don't need to be an advanced C programmer to use pointers.
Misinformation seems to abound about refrigerants as much as anything else, but 152a is definitely NOT "highly flammable" or we would see gas dusters having the same warnings that propane and isobutane (R290, R600a) come with. It is classified as "slightly flammable", and is actually rather difficult to ignite in practice.
Speaking of that chemical reaction, J. Kenji López-Alt says that if the garlic is cut or crushed in lemon juice (and I'd guess a citric acid solution would work by itself), the conversion to allicin doesn't happen. It's the basis of his tahini recipe[0].

No idea if jarred garlic bits are cut in citric acid or if it's added later to prevent botulism. I'd guess the latter based on how it tastes.

[0]https://www.seriouseats.com/israeli-style-tahini-sauce-recip...
Flask is a multi-threaded server, so while only one thread can execute Python code at a time (due to the GIL), you still get concurrency with respect to IO. Not to say that e.g. FastAPI won't get you more RPS, but it may or may not be as dramatic as you would expect.
Stating that SEC filings for an entire industry are fraudulent across 7+ large companies with tens of thousands of employees each is a pretty serious accusation that I cannot entertain without proof. The other option is I stop trusting in the whole system.
I used to say insurance was a form of gambling, but it's really just planning around worst case scenarios (dying before I can save for kids' education).

Annuities sound like the actual gambling, lol.
Taiwans history with China is like 7 years.
Also wondering what parent means...IMO the Boss form factor is by far the best of any mass market pedals from the '80s. Indestructible footswitch the width of the pedal, thumbscrew for battery compartment access, easy to AC power, large text/high-contrast color schemes & LEDs easy to read on dark stages, (some but not all) knobs big enough to twiddle with your feet.

In comparison - DOD had terrible footswitches and detachable (read: instantly lost) battery covers, and their jacks always came loose if you just looked at them; MXRs from that era typically had non-true bypass switches, no external power jack or quick battery access; the little square Ibanez/Maxon footswitch was harder to hit; and while Electro-Harmonix stuff is/was cool and strange, the build quality was always a crapshoot.
I'd credit going to public school as helping me escape the indoctrination of church
It's advisable to remove rings if there is any way they could short across a car battery. The battery has very low internal resistance, so you can get a sizeable part of a kilo-amp flowing, which due to "P = I^2 R" can generate an impressive amount of heat. In fact some owners of certain Russian motorcycles with a propensity (Ural, Dneipr etc.) were able to weld bits back on in the field by using the carbon contact breaker points to do rough arc welding.

Which doesn't contradict you at all - I'm just saying treat car batteries with respect.
Even better strategy imo is considering market caps alone. Dump money into the top x coins by market cap and the intertia will carry you. Whenever crypto dumps people say its the end, but get real. This is more speculative than the lottery for a lot of people. It will always have its lemmings and grifters pumping it back up after a dump. Just ride the tide. Buy low, wait, sell high, wait, buy low. Don't put all your eggs in one basket but throwing an egg or two around at these things isn't going to hurt you any if you are an otherwise responsible investor. I certainly wish I threw one of my eggs at bitcoin when I first learned of it when it was <$1, I wish I didn't cash out my measly holdings when it was ~$4k; but I won't be making these mistakes again. Now I throw a couple bucks a month into these things that legitimately have a nonzero chance of exploding. Why not? Entrees are $15 these days; whats $10 a week burned on essentially lottery tickets with better odds? I hate everything about crypto and don't see a point to it, but at this point in my life I realize sometimes you have to play the game that is given even if you don't agree with the rules because you don't have any actual sway in this world.
Remember RadioShack? It’s now a crypto company with wild tweets
Maybe they look at kids and think that kids could do things better/smarter.

Because everything gets easier with experience. I think everyone has thought at some time what they would do differently if they were kids again or back to school again. Some things we'd do better and have a handle on because as an adult you have some school and life experience.

If they then without empathy look at schoolkids they don't understand how they think and what they struggle with.
Thank you!

I've been wondering what the scam was. I've gotten 3 of these so far. I've received actual wrong number texts in the past, so I want to let the person know they got the wrong number and aren't getting ghosted by their friend. But they just keep texting back, which is really weird.

With the first one I didn't know what was going on the person said they just moved to the country, which is plausible, so I didn't want to be a jerk, but when she asked for my name I stopped replying. When the 2nd one came with with the same pattern it was clear there was some kind of scam going on, but I couldn't for the life of me figure out what it could be, as they weren't asking for anything.
Oh my god thank you I could not figure why this happens for the life of me
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/spl/hi/uk/06/prisons/html/nn2...

No. I looked at your claim and your claims were false. Even with updated data it’s still a false claim.
You might not realize it, but often the insurance company, and the glasses company are the same company.

The whole thing is a scam - pay insurance premium, to lower the cost of glasses (the copay) back to what it should be in the first place.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxottica "the world's largest company in the eyewear industry" "It also owns EyeMed, one of the largest vision health insurance providers."
Fair enough, but none of the following was true until recently:

The production proof-of-stake network has been running in parallel for a year and a half, with 10% of all ETH locked up in it.

What's left is the merge with the rest of the network. They've tested the merge on every combination of five execution clients and five staking clients.

They've done about a dozen large test merges on copies of the live network.

They've done the merge on a large long-running testnet used by applications, block explorers, exchanges, etc. Essentially it was a practice run by the whole ecosystem. There were a few minor glitches but it worked well enough to be a success if it'd been the live network.

There are two major testnets left, and if those merge successfully then the next step is production.
Those people would do well to learn what the word “prison” means. Your 9 to 5 might suck, but let’s try and have some perspective…
Bosses beg to differ. Seats aren't going to warm themselves.
What sport do you coach?
Haha, I should have guessed it would be a startup. ;-) MIT offered zero financial aid? That's surprising.

I assume MIT's financial status is such that if they wanted to they could offer need-blind admissions and full financial aid packages without student loans the way many schools (e.g. almost all of the Ivy League) have. (Though I'm not sure whether they've gotten rid of parental loans, which are kind of terrible as well.)
I really feel like Python has an embarrassment of riches in terms of web frameworks. Django, Flask, and even FastAPI are master classes in how to build great open source projects that will survive the test of time. In my opinion they're a huge reason why Python continues to be a popular language for backend development.
This puts me in mind of the Twinkies experiments… in the 90s a couple of Rice students documented a series of experiments on the early web (I remember the “resistivity” test being especially entertaining).

Unfortunately it looks like it’s vanished sometime in the last 30 years.
Nowadays that wouldn't be possible. Think about all the food waste generated when hunting a whole bear for just one meal.
I noticed a bug in the example, and thought that was the bug TLA+ would be used to solve. Apparently, that's a real bug, and the rest of the doc does not address it. So I proposed a fix for it [1].

[1]: https://github.com/hwayne/learntla-v2/pull/13
Add SQLAlchemy to that list!
I have a few cheap noname NE2000 clones that I originally got in the mid 90s. I wouldn't have put them in a server but they were stable for me in DOS, 16 bit Windows, OS/2 and eventually Linux clients back in the day. Linux had some growing pains with the NE2000 drivers. I wouldn't have put them in a server but they always worked great for my home client machines. They still work great for me today in my retro machines. I use them with packet, ODI and NDIS drivers with no issue.

I also have a real NE1000 that I use in a Zenith Z-161 luggable, an XT class 8-bit isa machine. This is the machine I mostly use mTCP on.
That was just a metaphor. She feels trapped by her life and you're her only way to freedom.
I'm hearing child labor is coming back in vogue in the US!
> I've assumed you read the comments against V in this thread and it seems like you clearly haven't.

Try imagining someone can disagree with you.

> Also, you're not the person being harassed about memory leaks after the author said this was fixed already.

Disputing the author's claims is not harassment.
386MAX released under GPL v3 License
Search Google for desk ornament to see Nazi stuff
Price transparency is necessary for market participants to observe the movements of the supply and demand curves.

For example, declining prices of labor indicate to suppliers of labor to reallocate labor supply to other fields.

Increasing prices of labor indicate to suppliers of labor to reallocate labor supply to that field.
Flask still uses WSGI while other options use ASGI or other async interfaces.
>> Physical UIs can be more intuitive and usable than screens

> A thousand times this.

A million times this, also for safety concerns.

The folks at Space-X are not idiots, and they put shiny touch screens in the Crew Dragon spacecraft also for the press to "ooooh! Look at that, ...just like our cellphones!", but all important controls are also behind real physical buttons and joysticks. A touch screen looks amazing and so futuristic, until the moment something hits it in the wrong spot and they lose all instrumentation and controls in one shot. For important stuff I'll always take traditional rugged controls over touch screens.
Using a social media platform specifically built as a harbor for racists, xenophobes, misogynists, homophobes, and fascists is simply a data point supporting an assertion about your beliefs.

> If my understanding is inaccurate, I welcome correction

You're similarly free to redirect that welcoming attitude toward doing your own due diligence about the topics on which you speak publicly. The US was not founded upon Christian morals [0]; further, Christian morals are objectively shit - any religion with a deity that advocates for slavery has no place in civilized society.

"The government of the United States is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion."
-John Adams

0. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/founding-fathers-we-are-n_b_6...
So, one thing that occurs to me, is that it took a long, long, long time before weather prediction models could improve on "it will be about the same as yesterday". So, you might want to test your code on something like, say, "it will move the same amount as yesterday, in the same direction" and see if that also gets 90%. Not saying it would, just that this is a thing you should check.
A quick google search on the origin of the word master comes up with this (and in fact, I don't know why you didn't search this originally).

"Master comes from the Latin adverb magis (“more”). It first appeared in English over a thousand years ago, referring to people who had authority over others, whether as rulers, employers, teachers, or fathers."

I would imagine slaves and slave owners would be in that list as well.

I'm not saying that "master" is always racist, but in certain cases, it seems pretty clear -- as in the Master/Slave J/K flip flop. The example given "master bathroom" surely seems like it could have racist connotations.
Got me in the first half
If they accepted the offer this would actually create a Catch22 chicken-and-the-egg situation where they can't employ a non-approved vendor.

Also: filling this in can open up liability. There's no way you get it all accurate, and in the event of a breech (e.g. supply chain attack where you get hacked leading to them getting hacked) they could argue that you misrepresented or didn't comply with your stated response.

So the 5k which could never be paid might also not be worth it.
Consciously deciding what not to do, and more importantly, what categories of things you're not going to do, is liberating.

I am not going to design my own programming language, or cryptography, or likely write my own sci-fi epic, despite what my teenage self considered. And that's okay, I'm doing things I didn't know I could do then.

Prioritise, and accept limitation.
R12 turns into phosgene gas when exposed to flame, that's certainly an interesting choice for a fire retardant on a submarine of all things.
That’s an often stated truism that is false.

You could have a situation where Tether is 80% capitalized, in which case one USDT is worth $0.80.

Or a situation where they have money locked in Treasury bonds for 1 year. In that case, the value of USDT depends on your discount rate and is around $0.95.