skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have worked on automotive infotainment systems, set top box and UI for certain kitchen appliances at various jobs before.

Some companies were taking contracts for big name companies, while some produced their own dashboards/hardware. The tasks start becoming repetitive after a while though.

Tech stack in almost all those places has been:

* Embedded Linux (Buildroot/Yocto) / rarely QNX.

* C++11 + Qt/QML/QtQuick for UI ( case study: https://www.slideshare.net/BurkhardStubert/qt-dd2014-casestu... ). We did prototype an application using Qt Webkit, but the performance was meh and we moved back to QML. This was in 2013 iirc. Things might have gotten better these days. It has almost always been 1 main UI application - so we didn't even need a window manager. We booted straight to the main application in 2-3 seconds and then used Qt's eglfs to render to full screen directly.

* Developers were free to implement other services (Notifications demon, Recovery/OTA system, logging etc...) needed by the main application in tech of their choice. We mostly ended up using C++ because that's what most of us were experienced in, and also meant less bloat/messy integration. Sometimes shell scripts.

Hardware has always been some NXP iMX6 variant.

None of those devices had any internet connectivity and Software updates meant using a usb stick etc... So never got to try out something like balena for OTA updates.
And it has also never been more synonymous with garbage food which makes you feel bad. Just because its profitable and "good for the company" doesn't mean it's good for product image and users.
the proposed counterfactual is that BMW pays someone to brick the heating before the first sale
Windows Start Menu not starting? You're not alone
You use a lovely thing called a haladex
If the additional money in economy was so great shouldn't Silicone Valley be absolute paradise for everyone? Clean, safe and everyone housed. There is lot of money in property there. So it must be perfect for everyone?
If it’s cheaper for the production line to have fewer spec changes, but marketing can still create tiered products through software unlocks… how is this different to a normal saas subscription? They are just software unlocks as well?
Just exactly like those warez bb forums. We are not responsible for the posts there’s no pirated material on our website.
Do you shoot? I do a bit of target shooting here and there.

I think it’s reasonable to claim that firearm marketing has increasingly pushed “bigger” and “more” over the last decade. It’s also made a fashion (“tacticool”) out of firearm ownership.

Whether these are good or bad things can be discussed, but I don’t think the authors claims should be blown off.
Price, lead times and scarcity of fiber optics may derail projects
I didn't see it here so I'm going to add one more!

- Baumgartner Restoration: https://www.youtube.com/c/BaumgartnerRestoration

About painting conservation and restoration, he goes into details about the process in each video.
I doubt anybody writing about this is seeing (or presenting) the entire picture. My wife owns a business in the US. Many of her employees are hispanic. The work is seasonal so the number of employees varies thru the year. Several of them return to their home countries in Mexico or Central America during the slow season. Most of them either send money "home" during the busy season, or carry it when then go. We've seen photos of their homes, often paid off, and sometimes with 2nd homes. Of those, some are quite nice, often with pools and courtyards. Of course it isn't like this for all, but some people making US wages here while living in communal spaces, are sending their higher wage assets back. And living well at home.
It's such a bullshit excuse, but TBH the real reason is: "we need to show you that we the government still have ultimate power over you, so let us implement this harsh rule that serves no purpose but to show you who is boss".
It’s Time to Award the Covid Nobels
Great advice, that's why I bought https://runjs.app/ (not affiliated), I can quickly prototype pretty much anything with this and then port it to my actual target lang/framework after. Not hampered by the browser, npm, project setup or privacy concerns.
> Also statistically, every species in history that has ever over-specialised has gone extinct.

Every other species to over-specialize has done it physically, not mentally.
>None of them require that person to desire people to sit at home all day.

I think this is a strawman to the anti-UBI camp's question.

"So you want people to sit at home all day and collect free money?"

If that was phrased as a assertion, then I'd agree with you that it's undeniably a strawman. It may be a disingenuous question, but if you're starmaning them it's not difficult that understand why someone would ask such a question in good faith. The asker thinks that it's a universal assumption that giving people free money will cause them to not work, so they're genuinely perplexed a proposal to give people free money.
You are somewhat overblowing the situation. Mexican financial solvency requirements are fairly low to get temporary or permanent residency. I applied for and received permanent residency for our entire family with 12 months of statements of a reasonably sized 401k. Portugal’s D7 visa requires $9k/year in passive income for a single person, $18k for a family of four (these numbers are likely lower now with the EUR approaching parity with the USD). These are not crazy numbers to accomplish. They’ll also accept a remote job if your company attests that they supports you doing so. I learned this from casual reading of Facebook groups and a gaggle of Reddit subreddits, confirming ground truth with immigration attorneys.

It is not one click, for sure, but these hurdles are nothing tremendous to overcome for a functioning adult. It is a reasonable path for people who have been priced out of a good life in the US by way of its economic and policy configuration. If the situation isn’t going to improve, you shop for a better jurisdiction to exist in.
So a loan you can never repay?
If you download and need any kind of assistance, I’ve found a lot of good troubleshooting happening in their Discord.

# Discord Community

https://discord.gg/holepunch
Lets also appreciate that second-order effects are smaller than first-order effects.

This particular second-order effect affected 1000 people in 35 countries.
1) IgG food tests are not scientifically validated.

2) GI irritation is separate from inflammation, and many common food stuffs that may be causing irritation generally decrease inflammation.

3) Those "plant toxins" are either deactivated by processing (cooking etc.) or are in such low quantities that there's no negative effect, and most of the time even a slightly positive one.

4) "Most research studies" on red meat are not flawed.

Edit: Formatting.
No because this wasn’t caused by hepatitis virus, but an adenovirus.
Sure, I'll rent a car. When it fulfills the same specifications of a purchased car.

>In my garage by the time I need it

>Always fueled up

>The same or better condition and cleanliness as I left it

>No interior monitoring system / ID unlocks

>Can be given to friends/family for no extra charge

>Costs $0 to just sit in my garage

>Can keep valuables in it safely

>0 (zero) terms and conditions of use
LoadBalancerIP seems pretty straightforward to me. No Ingress or Gateway needed. Just a plain old Service.

I don't think that would cause issues with long lived connections. It is about as direct as you can get while actually load balancing.

https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/how-to/servi...
assembly, C, and C++ is one of the most "standard" things to do out there. Unless you are talking about non-standard toolchains of course (everything that isn't clang or gcc based). C++ is mostly a superset of C so all the C++ compilers out there have pure C modes, and assembly integrates really well into C and C++ build systems.
There is ABI compatibility insofar that Carbon will be able to integrate C++ at the AST level within the compiler.

This is quite smart as you are basically getting ABI compatibility for free. Assuming you have the source code to the C++.

I'm not sure how it will work with dynamic or proprietary libraries, but as I understand it that is already a technically unsolved ABI problem with C++.
knowing neither of these languages i’d rather it be labeled something more clear as neither one of those screams immutable to me. the immutable variant should use the ‘const’ keyword instead.
Works quite well in conjunction with Googling "how do I do X in ssh stackoverflow".
Also, customer service aside, they're not great cars in the first place. If you're buying a gasoline car and it's not a Toyota or a Mazda, you're doing it wrong.
UK and Ireland have mild winters compared to Berlin, not that I'd suggest moving to the UK (for other reasons).
I expect the real packaging issue with a FWD car would be the driveshafts.
A bit of a tangential criticism: but does literally everything today have to be a movement and philosophy?
Even "doing good" has to have a bunch of doctrine attached to it?

All this intellectual bloat probably ends up doing more harm than good, because as one famous contemporary philosopher says, all ideology is harmful.

Let everyone just "do good" their own way independently. Maybe that is in some ways less effective, but it also avoids the formation of cults, that will inevitable be taken over and abused by sociopaths.
Why none of my books are available on Audible
Funny I didn't read anything in GP's comment that supports this assertion, care to quote or are you simply being nasty?
Well, by assertion not by definition. The first half is a bald assertion. Never the less I love this.
A retrospective case-series study from Israel:

Long COVID-19 Liver Manifestation in Children
https://journals.lww.com/jpgn/Abstract/9900/Long_COVID_19_Li...
> Since FUT2 releases fuctose (Not fructose)

Fuctose has no wikipedia page. Could you provide some sources?

> I found out I am a FUT2 non-secretor through 23andMe, unusual for a European Caucasian.

Wikipedia says:

> Approximately 20% of Caucasians are non-secretors due to the G428A (rs601338) and C571T (rs492602?) nonsense mutations in FUT2

20% doesn't seem extremely unusual.
Not very scientific, but isn't it just laziness? Most people (including me) are too lazy to think about all the choices they could make, so they just stay with the default choice most of the time. Not because they actually prefer it, mainly because they never even read it.
The over specification of use case should be a big red flag. Any self-sustaining open and decentralized network capable of hosting a name service will be capable of pushing and storing arbitrary data around - the fact that data can have an owner is core to blockchain, so it's extremely dubious even without digging very deep that Handshake offers something you can't find in a more general platform.

It is also worth noting that the coins behind this project have been mined since February 2020. https://e.hnsfans.com/blocks?page=6517

Particularly for any use case where it is important that any user in all circumstances has access to data, it is really important to avoid centralizing forces present in Bitcoin and Ethereum - they were designed to secure blocks, not to secure open access, as plainly evident by their consensus mechanisms which do nothing explicit to reward the routing of data into the network.

This results in sub-optimal outcomes for data routing, but optimal outcomes for producing hash power or collecting large staking pools. If you are seriously interested in a platform which incentivizes and is based around open access and leverages that to gain better security guarantees (time-stamping, public key cryptography, exchange of value) at scale than Bitcoin or Ethereum, read about Saito and its economic foundations.
Yup - blaming the guns was always stupid. It's the evil people holding the guns that need to be the focus.

His arguments are further blown apart with the contrast of the recent tragic events in Indiana vs. Texas.
What happens when air conditioning is a monthly charge?
They aren't trying to solve ownership problem as Rust does.
Have you considered the possibility that there are physical security threats to children besides school shooters? Kidnappers, bullies, gangs, thieves, etc...

How many of them would still want to put hands on a 7 year old if it means possibly getting their guts ripped open by the tool-wielding equivalent of a velociraptor claw?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WckWFmgi8Fg
Not small for the parents of those 1000 children I'm sure.
"The keepers of C++ prioritize backward compatibility, in order to continue to support widely-used projects such as Linux"

I thought Linux was C only and Linus is actively hostile against cpp for some good reasons.
Trust your tooling, and your repository. It's safe to delete if you still have a record of the way the code was before. Too often I see code that doesn't need to exist because someone is afraid to remove it. Modern IDEs are excellent at showing dependent code, and GIT and other source control tools are excellent at giving you freedom to remove things.

Oh, and have good testing in place to make sure you aren't breaking a required path that your IDE can't detect, obviously. No IDE in the world can detect "Oh, we still had one client on that old obsolete REST call and they are pissed"
We should add "Nature" as a basic human right. Whatever your geographic region would normally have in the absence of humans, every person living there should be able to experience it. That could start with more trees and native plants, more dark sky friendly lighting, and expand to rewilding and unmanaged natural growth.

As an example of the two co-existing: to get a disabled person from one place to another in a city, you have an asphalt road, next to a concrete sidewalk (that is usually in disrepair and not accessible), next to a firmly trimmed grass lawn. Assuming we kept the asphalt (the heat-radiating is not great), the concrete sidewalk could be replaced by a dirt path with a raised wooden platform, with weeds growing under the platform and around the sides. This create a flourishing microbiome, provides a habitat for insects (which would feed birds) and small mammals, and make a space for pollinating weeds to grow from. The wooden platform would be much easier to repair than concrete and produce less CO2, and would be broken down naturally by microorganisms.
TPB is still alive on Tor BTW:

http://piratebayo3klnzokct3wt5yyxb2vpebbuyjl7m623iaxmqhsd52c...
You still find them in the premium segment. TV for businesses often lack most smart features. Price range > 1000$ though.
That's what he is saying. ROS is made, lead, by academia. He is saying that ROS isn't terribly useful in industry for the reasons he lists.
> The response to monkey pox is bearing that out. A subset of the left (my team) saying “asking gay men to stop having orgies is homophobic”, totally isomorphic to “being worried about COVID is racist against Chinese people”, one of the initial lines.

Asking gay men to stop having orgies isomorphic to asking people to put on masks.
Infant and youth mortality were really high until the 20th century[1]

Sometimes they weren't even named[2] or the deaths recorded[3].

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/uploads/2019/06/Mortality-rates-o...

[2] https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...

[3] https://www.jstor.org/stable/2173612
I must say here that I agree this point but one should also exercise caution that they don't go overboard with abstractions while planning for future. Abstractions for future planning should be lean and flexible enough to be extensible.
The number of famous quotes is really amazing -- it’s like a Shakespeare play in that respect.
What if you bought a car with heated seats and you could just use them without paying for them indefinitely like how everyone else does it?
What is the most common attack vector to fear? I thought maybe auto-run had been disabled by default, in most modern versions of Windows, for the past 10-15 years at least.
Gotion is supposedly going to release 200+ wh/kg LFP this year, which since LFP needs less thermals can do 90% cell-to-pack, the numbers I saw they may get 200 wh/kg at PACK level.

CATL is releasing some LMFP chemistry that will do 200+ wh/kg into production soon.

200 wh/kg with Tesla efficiencies should enable cheap scalable 400+ mile cars (I believe that current cobalt chemistry Tesla batteries can't break 200 wh/kg at the pack level due to thermals, but don't quote me).

And IF the stories about 140 wh/kg sodium ion are true, that may go into production next year, which means a lithium free 200-300 mile car, although I don't know as much about the endurance and thermals of sodium ion chemistries.

Charging infrastructure is now in "ball is rolling" phase. Demand for EVs is high thanks to the gasoline price spike, and LFP/Sodium Ion should in theory enable the cheaper-than-ICE car (not TCO, retail price).

We really need a new volume-independent subsidy. I'm thinking 10,000$ straight rebate (not tax credit) for two years and then it drops 1,000$ per year.

Solid state batteries should be able to take over in 5-10 years, but the new LFP/sodium ion means that big auto should not be as constrained as they were.

Tesla needs to double down on quality, software, and scaling, but I think they'll be fine. Current stock price fine? Eh.

What American auto makers need to concern themselves with is scaling their operations before the Chinese automakers invade the US like they are in Europe.
It sounds wonderful to me. The only problem is that the politics of the people who are doing it are dogshit, but it's also their money, and they're doing what they want with it. Even if that thing they're doing is bankrolling candidates to further their ideals.

As per usual, the hypercapitalist WSJ suddenly becomes Stalinist when people the WSJ doesn't like decide to do what they want with their money, time, or speech.
Extreme deception in advertising, if you ask me, from a major insurer.
> To star-man is to not only engage with the most charitable version of your opponent’s argument, but also with the most charitable version of your opponent, by acknowledging their good intentions and your shared desires despite your disagreements.

This is all to the good, but it is unfortunate that we need to reinvent this wheel. Thinkers like Plato and JS Mill have made exactly the same point, and other good points besides.

We have a rich literature in how to think and how to argue, and we would do well to pay more attention to it.
>Costs $0 to just sit in my garage

this is not true of your bought car, you're ignoring opportunity cost for the capital & depreciation
> Covid could've been solved in 1 month if everyone would just stay home for 1 month.

No, it couldn't. And even if it could've, that would be impossible.

Believe it or not, places outside the US did do a 'real lockdown' for a lot longer than a month, and it didn't 'solve' covid.
Donut Media (big YouTube channel) has a series of videos that have been uploaded quite recently showing the installation of some of the drift car parts needed to do this super high steering angle gear. They do drifting after the installs and you can see how big an impact it has on maneuverability.

See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L73giZ75jTU
Would it not make sense to upgrade to the newest node they can afford to a longer lifespan more life out of their next node? It feels like picking the next-oldest node leaves them having to solve this issue again in the near future...
Which Blockchain? If you use, for example, .eth on one chain - there's literally nothing stopping me from instigating a new chain which also uses .eth

So you either have to disambiguate names at a protocol level (miki://whatever.eth vs edent://whatever.eth) or at a name level (whatever.eth.miki vs whatever.eth.edent)

Or, you convince everyone in the world to standardise on one chain. In which case, how's that difference from what we have already?
Inconjurată de poalele munților Apuseni, Lucca Chalet este o cabana de închiriat la munte in Valea Drăganului, Cluj cu ciubăr, foisor, bbq.
You would need to counter-balance this with the likely models of death and long covid if lockdowns _hadn’t_ occurred as well.

You cannot look at the actual stats without taking those mitigating factors into account.
Documents Show How Roblox Planned to Bend to Chinese Censorship
as one who actually grew up over 11 different states, rural, suburban, cities, which is easy to do as a military brat.

No misconception there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Etan_Patz
> Swift implosion

What's wrong with Swift? It's a replacement for Objective-C, that nobody besides macOS/iOS devs used anyway, therefore it's no big deal if nobody uses it outside of macOS/iOS development, as it's not a regression
>> You seem to be contradicting their headline finding that this lowers costs and does not require "miracle tech".

My biggest concern is how to pay for the $62 trillion up-front cost.

Lowering costs is great, but how will the up-front cost be paid?

The article states: "By electrifying all energy sectors; producing electricity from clean, renewable sources; creating heat, cold, and hydrogen from such electricity; storing electricity, heat, cold and the hydrogen"

Electifying ALL energy sectors is the big miracle. Electric cars are doing pretty good, but what about electric trucks, trains, and aircraft? The tech is not there yet.
I think the point isn't so much that gun advertising is expanding and increasing demand of weapons, more that the style has changed and has impacted the culture and aesthetic within the firearms enthusiast community.
Rust will require a complete re-write or extensive work implementing a C-like interface for your C++ API. Carbon will be able to use C++ classes natively, including calling methods etc.

I think Carbon will be a much better choice for extending a C++ project.

Rust might be a good choice if you are able to start from scratch or the project has C bindings.
What you describe is ROS. The issue is that industrial manufacturers of things like arms or motion controllers all have their own proprietary stuff.
The US military laid the groundwork for the internet. And yet, here you are.
I prefer Raccoon City. I have all my apocalypsi there.
That's what we call 'scream testing'
Agree. Besides I think the larger point is that this is an idea whose time as come. Now people take this in a rather positive manner about things they feel righteous. For me it is about so many things irrespective of my liking.
For me the number one thing I try to focus on is _naming_. If something is hard to name, it's likely hard to understand or overly abstracted (misdirected). If something is easy to name, it likely follows [insert any software development "best practice" here].

What's a good name? I love the phrasing from _Elements of Clojure_ by Zachary Tellman [1]

> Names should be narrow and consistent. A *narrow* name clearly excludes things it cannot represent. A *consistent* name is easily understood by someone familiar with the surrounding code, the problem domain, and the broader [language] ecosystem.

1. https://leanpub.com/elementsofclojure/read_sample
I seem to remember there being some hullabaloo back in the day in the US over the issue of whether one person can own another. This is voluntary, but I don't believe you can voluntarily sell yourself into slavery, either. So I suppose the relevant difference is these shares grant the owner some percentage of all your future wealth, but they're never voting shares? They can't tell you what to do, so it's fine?

Or is it just that no one has challenged whether this is legal or not?
> The key to making programs fast is to make them do practically nothing. ;-)

This is going straight to my Anki quotes collection :)
But if it's cheaper for them to add the necessary hardware and deactivate it, then they could add the hardware and activate it for free for every car.
There's already a successor to C++. It's called D.