skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m saying you’re a hate-filled person and suggesting you investigate that hate with some introspection instead of spewing and spreading it.

Again, this comment is filled with vitriol and hostility. This is not a healthy way to live, I strongly encourage you to seek outside council on how to process these destructive feelings.
The premise sounds good, I've never heard of it. Seems it isn't supported on gnome terminal yet. I'll have a bigger look on the computer.

Thanks for the heads up
Thank you! This is the one!
Would have been interesting to include Slack as it is just a logo (no typeface) going from a very distinctive logo to a generic one (at first I thought I had a python script running as it is similar to that)

The good news for indie hackers is that temporary logo that is just your name in a san serif font … is probably good enough!

I wonder when Lobster will come back in fashion?
Wireless internet not working for us except google.com and youtube.com site, its been 2 days i am unable to check my work emails, so much anger and frustration. btw i am in GTA
It’s not in conflict at all. The person may have the right to sell it, but not the right for Microsoft to list it.
So You've Decided to Bungle Your Company's Flexible Work Plan
If you truly cared about this you'd be fighting for smaller cars, pedestrian friendly roads, both technological and administrative enforcement of speed limits, open firmwares, repairability and documentation on cars.

Technical speed limit enforcement absolutely can be done in a way that respects autonomy and privacy. A car can have a camera, a one way data link for maps, a gps, and/or a transponder for signals from speed limit signs preventing it from exceeding the default speed limit without a positive signal/mapped limit or active intervention from the user. None of these things require an uplink, and if you cared about autonomy, privacy, cost, and safety you'd be pushing for such a solution as well as actually caring about the telemetry in almost all new cars without these features.

Cars are costly primarily because they are much bigger, much heavier, and much harder to maintain than they need to be. If one didn't have to deal with the near certainty of getting t-boned by a ford ranger or suv doing 20 over the limit in one's lifetime then a microcar capable of 40km/h with a simple lap belt would be safer than the average 1.5t sedan full of airbags (and the requisite limitations on user maintenance) is now. Additionally with options other than lugging around 2-4t of steel and plastic and covering half the city in vast seas of asphalt available, 80% of people would get to their destinations faster.
There's nothing preventing the engine from turning backwards. Engage the highest gear if you are worried your handbrake will give out.
This is a short video showing a) how to make one b) the kinds of voltages /charge it can store as well as c) make a device to test it.
I found it pretty cool.

https://youtu.be/1DR-tTU8uIM
Stock certificates can be voided and reissued.

Tesla being a Delaware corporation, it would be within the power of the chancery court to order that very thing.
Did they state what the root cause was
Wasn't that tweet supposed to be cryptic? Right before he announced the stock spilt? I mean, he's surely a smart dude and a master in 140 character public manipulation. We'll never know but it's sure entertaining to watch.
Ooh, I hadn't seen this one. It lets you pick up the sheep and drop it, haha.
It’s not antitrust because it’s not (as far as I know) against the law. That being said, I think that VISA and MasterCard should be required to act as common carriers and to serve any lawful business (where lawfulness is determined by courts, not by VISA and MC).
There is a huge FOSS store. In fact, it’s been the default for obtaining software for over two decades now. It’s called “just download it from the website”.
Coca-Cola indeed! They changed the taste, but the logo stays.

Interestingly, they experimented with it in the early days [1], but the design from 1887 is basically what we have now, with minimal amendments.

[1]: https://designbro.com/blog/brand-logos/coca-cola-logo-visual...
Ask HN: Whatever Happened to Frvade.com?
Billed as "the hardest enigma on the internet", Frvade.com was a fun hacker puzzle game back in the Web 1.0 days. What happened to it? Can anyone provide any background on the site, its author, or any other interesting and related trivia?

What similar site carries the proverbial torch these days?
You're assuming a context free grammar, this is a context sensitive grammar.

Much like <b>being bold <i> being both </b> being italic </i> is a malformed CFG but a perfectly valid CSG.

Ironically it's the one advantage XML type notation has over Lisp type notation when it comes to expressiveness. It's rather unfortunate that, essentially, all XML tools assume proper nesting.
This is a funny video with a similar premise - https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat
Conversely, with smaller businesses, I once sent an email as a customer about a completely unusable pipeline for purchasing their product and how to fix it… it resulted in a job offer.

Totally different scale and probably different scenario though.

I was an executive level at my current company who really wanted their product(physical ) , but their pages were taking upwards of 3 minutes to load and erroring out the other half the time.
If your car has a networked computer it’s probably bugged/backdoored imo.

(Talking out of my ass)
I'm curious: How does tview perform vs gocui[1], that is used for lazydocker[2] and lazygit[3]? I know gocui is less active and has it's caveats, but I would like to know your opinion... thanks.

[1]: https://github.com/jroimartin/gocui

[2]: https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit

[3]: https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazydocker
To really do anything, you'd need to know which specific emails/interactions broke the rules, which would give people trying to find the very edge of acceptability useful information.

"You're being TOS'd because your email titled 'Foo' on the 3rd of July breaks our spamming rules" tells you that your email titled 'Bar' on the 2nd didn't, and you know what you did differently between them and now you know how far you can push before being caught.

It's a bad situation - ideally good actors could get useful feedback to help avoid accidentally crossing a line, but bad actors will absolutely abuse any kind of margin thy can find.
I dropped out of tech after a couple years to go study neuroscience. Even though I returned to software, I do not regret for a second that I went to study something so broad and deep and mysterious. I know that huge areas of neuroscience will remain opaque to science for decades to come. I am blessed to have had a few years contact with that complexity and mystery. If anyone reading this, at any age, wants to take biology for a spin, by all means do so. You only live once.
I’m a little confounded that you suggest Elon believes shorting to be “morally wrong”. Why conflate his ego and financial stake with “morality”?

Plus, Elon has proven himself to be morally nefarious more than anything. With the law and social expectations and plenty more.

The only thing I can find about Elon and his utterance of morality is him saying it was morally wrong to ban Donald Trump. What a joke.
Any (technical) information on the cause of the outage?
I thought antibiotics DO NOT work against viruses.
I bought Hounds of Love when it came out. It was rarely off of my turntable, and I still have a regularly played CD in the car. It kinda makes me a bit sad when an album as special as that (for me any way) is appropriated by advertising agencies or the likes of Netflix and then just ruined. Kinda in the same way many favourite but little known tunes are devalued when they're gotten hold of by advertising agencies. I've never been able to play Leftfield's Phat Planet after Guinness wrecked that for me.

Thankfully I don't listen to music radio or watch TV/Cable/Sat so I'm not being exposed to the oversaturation of once upon a time nice things.

Maybe time to re-visit The Dreaming :)
Not really...

This is a complete hack job and I doubt there is a single component related to the electrical system that wouldn't be an easy denial from Honda unless the dealer played along... and in a modern car so much is tied to the electrical system that, while technically they didn't just void their entire warranty, they did just gut it to the point of being nearly useless.
I actually use multiple terminals within gvim where I ssh to various hosts and use it to copy terminal scrollback text into the * or + register. This allows me to copy text from any terminal and paste it in Github or pastebin.

I can also copy text from any application and paste it in gvim either in a window or in a terminal running a shell or another program like a nested vim instance and paste the text from the * or + register (depending on how I copied it).

The only issue I have is linebreaks introduced by the terminal if I copy multiple lines of text. In that case, I paste the text in a gvim window, linewise visually highlight the pasted text and use the gJ combination to join all the lines without any intervening whitespace.
It is a trend in a trend based space and also for practical reasons—a lot of old logos do not scale particularly well to a tiny profile picture.

I mostly hate this trend, but it is in part a response to the overly playful logos. Look at the trend towards and away from skewmorphism in UX. Very similar here.
He (or an entity he owns and controls) owns the shares, and and another company (computershare in the case of Tesla) maintains a list of all the shareholders (registrar and transfer agent). No one else “owns” them

He may just own the shares directly with the company (we’ve largely done away with paper share certificates). Or he may have transferred them to his broker (Morgan Stanley?) (who in turn might custody them with a custodian BNY Mellon?) who holds them on his behalf. If he then transferred those shares to say DBS in Singapore MS/BNY is going to inform computershare “fyi we just sent all those Elon musk shares to DBS in Singapore” and DBS is going to say (FYI we know have custody of all those Elon musk shares)..,and when you go looking for those shares all you have to do is go to computershare with a court order and say where are Elon’s shares, and they’ll be like, oh over at DBS in Singapore… and for all I know the registrar can probably just send a note to DBS in Singapore and be like (ahh we got a court order to transfer these shares to some other guys so we did, subtract $44b from his account)

All of this is a long winded way of saying that “shares” are just entries on a ledger maintained by the company or someone else on their behalf, which makes seizing them, typically pretty easy…
Yes that would be 404.

Similar to how there's no difference between "there's no /pets/" or "there is no /pet/15", they are both 404 for /pets/15

400 is also a good code for "your query doesn't make sense". Anything but 200 really.
Combining `->` into unicode arrow still would require parsing the code to do properly. For example, in firacode this C code:

int x = 3;
if (x<-5) {
return 1;
}

Renders as:

int x = 3;
if (x⬅5) {
return 1;
}

which makes no sense.
I had wondered if the engine bit was still necessary, thank you.
Washington thought it was fine https://www.npr.org/2019/09/12/760148148/episode-956-the-car...

Yes, I mostly see people saying that laws don't matter because billionaires are beyond law at this point. Who knows, perhaps that's astroturfing by troll teams employed by billionaires to try and discourage the masses. As you said, they've already got plenty of lawyers to work on it from the constitutional end - including 6 of the lawyers on the Supreme Court.
I’d sooner sign a 10 year contract with Bell than get in on a crypto backed scheme for something as critical as my internet connectivity. Devil you know, etc. Absolute non-starter.

Besides, there are actually successful mesh nets already out there in the wild, like Freifunk in Berlin.

https://berlin.freifunk.net/index_en/
I mean we call it the miracle of life. For thousands of years religions have existed to comprehend it.
It's almost like the Hacker News blog-style format is not the best way to handle articles about popular topics. Maybe we need wiki-like 'Frequently Discussed Topics' pages.
It’s not obvious. Medical advice is among the top searches on google - possibly the top. And is, by that very same virtue, among the first things people are going to ask what they hysterically believe to be an AI.
Barely significant how?

And that sample size is pretty good considering the low incidence of Crohn's in general and the fact that study participants had to be sought out and recruited.
This is probably to aid repossession, I saw similar discussions on jalopnik which means it was on Reddit cars inevitably
I posted a bit of info here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32041473
EBay, Paypal the same.

Admittedly, it's hard to be an intermediary, because the sheer amount of fraud you there. These companies become, due to liability etc. a kind of 'financial police' which isn't their role.

And then have to do that for every little jurisdiction.

I suggest that there needs to be way more transparency about their own terms, and paths to redress grievances.

But probably we need to change regulations a bit as well for e-commerce.
https://twitter.com/robfig/status/1415695070548959238
I once went through a “security audit” and I couldn’t help but feeling like all they did was run my site trough ZAP’s automated tests.

Even the links and categorization they used where strikingly similar to ZAP’s output.

Now, not everybody knows about ZAP and they might benefit from such assessments, it also happens that the higher ups tend to not trust their people and seeing a spreadsheet with a logo from a security company is comforting to them, but at any rate, I found no value at all whatsoever from the experience except from the commendation of the CEO about our good security practices since nothing major showed up on the audit (I had taken a cursory look at bed practices and used common sense like defaulting to distrust user input)

All I’m trying to say is, using a tool like ZAP (https://www.zaproxy.org/), which also happens to be an amazing tool for development too usually can take you very far with its automated testing, and if the higher ups still need a rubber stamp from a third party, well, that’s up to them…
New cars all already have this feature.

Cars represent freedom for nobody. They simply take freedom away from the poor and disabled who cannot use one in places where their use is forced.
Well, I can't stay in a place more than 3 months, because when I walk in, I am the best engineers they ever seen in their lifetime.
I can produce code in 10x less than they do, I can replace the BA, while at the same time write specs, I did so many jobs in so many companies, and they don;t know it because I am very very humble, and I don;t like to show off.
Then they ask me to do a noob job, or to work on the ugliest piece of spagetti code for few months, or they ask me to work with this Junior dev who got a shit mouth and likes to show off how much younger and vocal he is compared to me, and all of it is making me feeling like I don;t belong there, and that I am not valued for my uncommon talents ( I have 4 ) - and no matter how much effort I put in trying to help them, they won;t note that I can actually be much much more effective at helping them if they stop explaining me how to do my job - or pretending they know how to code - because they wrote a couple of Todo app in React for job interviews.
Some people are just delusional, at this point Elon could shoot a Panda just for fun and there would be people stating that it was self-defense.
> If you aren't aware that religious conservatives (like nearly everyone else) view children and motherhood as a blessing for women, I don't know what to tell you.

I don't think it's safe to conflate religious fundamentalists with 'everyone else.' For everyone else, a wanted child is a blessing. An unplanned pregnancy ranges from a major misfortune to a potentially fatal crisis. Furthermore:

> the desire to be free of the natural and predictable consequences of sex does not justify destroying a human life, especially given

Pregnancy isn't really a natural and predictable consequence of sex, in fact it's a pretty unusual outcome of intercourse. Humans, compared to other primates, must engage in a relatively huge amount of intercourse to end up with a pregnancy. There's also the minor detail of those being most opposed to abortion also being the most opposed to birth control. You'd think if reducing abortion was the goal, birth control would be foremost on everyone's mind. So no, it's not internally consistent in this framework. It is internally consistent with a framework where women are chattel and their autonomy over their bodies to decide the outcome of their pregnancy is viewed as theft from their owners.
I made this a part of the backup schemes at a startup. Everything (GitLab, PostgreSQL, the biz people's document&storage SaaSes, etc.) got backed up multiple ways, including to S3 objects with long retention periods.

So long as the data wasn't corrupted before it hit one of the designated S3 buckets, the risks of the retention periods seemed minor for that startup at the time: basically, having data there that we wanted to delete, but couldn't.

(For an example risk of not being able to delete, the most likely scenario might be accidentally copying a gazillabytes of objects to the magic bucket that can't be emptied for X months, so having to pay for that storage. For a different scenario, the nature of our business, together with our security assurances and practices, meant that we never handled data that would be improper to store there, such that we urgently needed to delete it. In a highly unlikely scenario of an attack putting very evil data there, we'd have to report the incident to government authorities in any case, and we could effectively cut off our own access to it, while AWS preserves gov't access to it.)
Yes, this is called being professional. The idea that acting in a predictable and consistent manner is some form of abuse is bizarre.

To put it in engineering terms: I don't care about the amazingly rich data structure manipulations you're doing internally, I want the json api endpoint to have the same spec as it did yesterday.
I try to re-arrange the split so that there are no vertical splits for the window I plan to copy from, but if you're using a terminal window in vim and want to copy text from it, you can use terminal normal mode and visual line selection to limit it to just the text you want to copy, even if you have a vertical split.
> A proper remote starter

That's the key part. Proper :)

IIRC he just bypassed the sensor that would have been for Park on an automatic, since there were no manual transmission kits for sale as they were (and I think still are) illegal for sale where I live.

He would even refuse to do this sort of thing for other people so it was pretty funny it happened to him.
This is probably to aid repossession, I saw similar discussions on jalopnik which means it was on Reddit cars inevitably

Dealers suck, I know everyone hates Tesla but they showed the path to getting rid of dealers
> what is far more likely is that he has uncovered some deep Twitter bullshit

What is your calculation/reasoning that that is far more likely? How did you come to that?
If the cost of that redesign was a few people for a weekend, that had to be seen as a smashing success. It's the years long process to remove serifs that are bonkers.
CloudFlare thinks it had to do with bad BGP routes:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflares-view-of-the-rogers-c...

Not much technical details from the Rogers CEO:

> "We now believe we've narrowed the cause to a network system failure following a maintenance update in our core network, which caused some of our routers to malfunction early Friday morning,"

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/rogers-outage-interac-debit...
Wouldn't it be better to use them separately?

I remember from high school organic chemistry that an acid combined with a base yields a water and a salt, but and acid combined with an alcohol yields a water and an ester.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ester

"Esterification is the general name for a chemical reaction in which two reactants (typically an alcohol and an acid) form an ester as the reaction product."
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamewar comments to HN? It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

HN is for thoughtful, curious conversation. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.

Edit: it looks like we've had to warn you lots of times in the past. If you continue like this we're going to end up having to ban you, so please stop.
SO is far from perfect, but of all the websites out there, SO has strong signal in this regard thanks to the moderation and metadata available.
> with few exceptions, no one cares about tracking you.

HN is one of those places with a higher than average number of people that groups would be interested in tracking.
Yes, this is how it has been the entire time since Musk's offer. You'll see that the stock price was pegged at $54, and then when he started talking shit, the price went to some weighted average of the true FMV and Musk's offer, depending on confidence levels
One of the nice perks of eating low carb and regularly doing ~48hr fasts is it's completely removed any hangry phase of being from my existence. I just choose to stop eating whenever and without even thinking about food 24hrs have gone by. The next best perk is not having to waste any time on meal-prep/eating/pooping those days either.
You should read into how the son of the founder is suing his sister and family for control of the company. Total trust fund bullshit and incompetence.
For me, it was both the wired home internet which is TekSavvy as well as mobile phone which is on Fido. Both TekSavvy and Fido rely on Rogers behind the scenes.

Ours came back at around 2am EST.
I want to point out something. Even though this device is/was most likely innocuous, it should also be clear that such non-factory, seemingly innocuous devices could easily contain and cloak something of concern. Quick googling finds for example: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-h...
I am new to using vim too so NerdTree is a little hard for me to use and navigate and the split windows too are difficult to understand in vim. Not many tutorials or guides or courses cover that well.

So I have the same issue as you, I really like using neovim for smaller projects as its easy to work on them through the shell. But when it comes to big projects I go back to VSCode with the Vim emulator extension as it just makes using the tree much easier for me in VSCode. I have setup custom keybindings and settings to launch the directory when needed or the command palette works great to launch other files. I wish there was a resource to help switch VSCode to neovim while retaining some of the "most" used VSCode features.
Bad BGP routes are an externally visible symptom of the outage -- they're how Rogers was telling other ISPs that its own networks were unreachable, but just knowing that they were doesn't explain why.
I “discovered” Destiny 2… and now I have two addictions! :D