skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like an opposite option.. where the timer runs out :-) maybe with a neat graphics of water flowing from the bulb starting point(s)
In that both are exemplary qualities, only talked down by people who — by laziness or ulterior motive — would rather see them outsourced?
You are paying for a 1 off inspection. If you go buy a Honda Civic you can skip the inspection, because it follows the street legal requirements.
how about simply punishing(severely) those who cannot treat animals properly?
HN is only missing the anti-bot feature where web crawlers hosted in AWS are busy stuffing HN with mostly useless drivels.
Ask HN: Who should record the YC demo video
Usually, who should be recording and talking during a demo video (For YC, or any other incubator), the CEO or CTO of a company? Or does it not matter?
The key bit:

> But, at 4:43 a.m. on July 8, a piece of code was introduced that deleted a routing filter. In telecom networks, packets of data are guided and directed by devices called routers, and filters prevent those routers from becoming overwhelmed, by limiting the number of possible routes that are presented to them.

> Deleting the filter caused all possible routes to the internet to pass through the routers, resulting in several of the devices exceeding their memory and processing capacities. This caused the core network to shut down.

Lesson no 1: Do not design your system to have a single point of failure.
It will be to late by then if we don’t start on the reduction path now.
Alternatively (or in addition), one of the most effective knobs you can turn to increase the efficiency of delivering products/services is the human suffering knob.
Nano now uses a 'bucket' system which works well to mitigate spam, and they are developing it further.

I don't claim that it's perfect, but it is better than most every alternative with a higher market cap - and I find that very interesting in the context of marketing.

Think about how absurd it is to claim that high fees are a feature and not a bug.

Really think about it. It's so obviously upside down.

Now think of the eco impact from mining - also often claimed as a feature rather than a bug. Real damage is being done with this nonsense.

People only take these claims seriously out of ignorance, deluged by the loud repeated claims of BTC maxis and bag holders. That was kinda the whole point of my post.

Btw - shilling? Really? No lies were told, or false claims made. You are really helping prove my earlier points though.
Just use a mixed solution then i.e. why not both? You're picking one thing that F# isn't great at - generated code tooling which IMO isn't in the spirit of many modern languages anyway. I don't get why some C# devs tend to be antagonistic to F#. Not suited to what you use? That's fine but that doesn't mean it isn't good for others. I've seen dev's coming from other languages to F# and thinking its brilliant that would of never approached C#. I agree that each language has its sweet spot. Looking at their feature sets I think:

- Domain modelling, algorithm, business logic, etc is easier with F# in general. C# is getting better than this, but F# is there and has been there for a long time.

- Integrating with build tooling and generation tends to be C# because these tools were designed for that target (i.e not the language itself). The value is in the tooling and the engineering in that - C# just happens to be the target.

Personally with the above I've found most of the logic tends to be in F# with some C# projects for where the packages needs that build tooling support (i.e. not the language or syntax, but for the tooling or other features of Roslyn). An example would be Grpc.Tools. Most of the time these projects can use generated code anyway so the writing of C# can be kept to a minimum - i.e. not one single C# file in the C# project. Besides I think the learning curve/barrier for a language isn't really syntax, or language features - its the libraries to use, the patterns, the ecosystem, package manager, CI/CD settings, etc. Using F# isn't a large cost once you've learnt all those things that are shared which is way more than isn't.
Facebook should make another trade group so they can post well thought out proposals under that group’s name without the ad hominem distractions of being Facebook

Their name, Meta and Zuck’s name is too sullied for good faith discussions
Slang of the 30s
Letting your biases shine through affects more than your interpretation of what I say, it permeates from all of your speech. Most people do not want what you want, but you characterize that as being at the other extreme, and therefore must be disastrous, while your solution is the savior of all. Step back to see that your "solution" is unworkable, that it does not reflect what the vast majority want.

Again, you have a problem in that you only appear to think at the extremes. What concessions to your vision would you be willing to make?

I genuinely want you to understand your position
> If my company had charged someone and found there was no trace of it in our system, I would be very concerned.

I saw this happen to a business once and they never got any answers when they tried to engage their payment provider. It was a franchise, so they didn't have a direct enough relationship to really push the issue.

What would happen is a customer debit card would fail a transaction, so they'd redo it and it would succeed. Later that day the customer would be back to show them how they were double charged, but the merchant account only showed the successful transaction.

That was 5 years ago and as far as I know that money just "disappeared". It happened infrequently enough the business always ended up eating it.

To this day, I still want to know what happened.

In the case of the OP, I can imagine something similar. If ZipCar doesn't have any record of the transactions, why not get the customer to do a charge back? That way whoever ended up with the money loses it.
it is an anti-virus scanner, just specifically targeted at things that mess with chrome

https://blog.google/products/chrome/cleaner-safer-web-chrome...

(I only noticed it because I saw it in resource monitor one day)
See the points in the article about various items having to come from DoT registered factories to make a street legal vehicle. Compliance with those regulations comes with costs, so there is one avenue of cost saving. Edit: As other posters are pointing out that 'DoT Factories' thing is incorrect. Welp that's what I get for trusting the source.

Not that I am saying it appears to be replete with crumple zones or ride-over protection or side curtain airbags or other safety features we would appreciate. But then I wouldn't expect to get T-Boned by an inattentive driver in a lifted F-550 when I'm tooting around my own property clearing fallen branches after a windstorm.
As in posts, comments, or both?
Would they be added by the poster or by other users later?
This paper makes recommendations other than guilt trips and doesn't preclude carbon taxes.

From the abstract:

> First, this paper recommends directions that help select the right medium of storage (SSD vs HDD). Second, this paper proposes lifetime extension techniques for SSDs. Third, this paper advocates for effective and efficient recycling and reuse of high-density multi-level cell-based SSDs. Fourth, specifically for hand-held devices, this paper recommends leveraging elasticity in cloud storage.

This seema reasonable to me. I don't think this paper claims to be much more than one item of research.
Great critique, thanks for sharing it.
So you're in complete agreement with the article, then? You've said nothing that wasn't mentioned.
Kinda like how common people think Elon Musk "invented" Tesla, while he's not even one of the founding engineers. Yet he's invulnerable in the company despite impregnating senior leadership with impunity. Perception is reality
Ask HN: Do you play with your kids?
I notice when I really play with my niece and nephew, they completely flip out. I mean committing to voices, characters, set-pieces and scenarios, etc.

Do parents do this for extended periods? I notice my brother and his wife being far more disciplinarian and continually trying to calm them. I understand that, but does anybody go the other way and try and encourage more of the chaos and imagination?

The kids are 6 and 8.
There are a number of different coating that are used to protect electronics. See e.g. https://electronics.stackexchange.com/a/395999
As someone who has had to deal with it in embedded, I'm all for removing it and finding a better way.
My wife freaking loves getting catalogues in the mail. We enjoy looking at specials when we shop. There are brands I have signed up for product alerts from.

It's one of those things where you ignore the kinds of marketing you like and get mad at the ones you don't.
Definitely agree with you. Blazor is absolutely amazing and makes development extremely fast. Makes me wonder if people commenting have even tried it.
F1 does, perhaps, but what about F2, F3, F10^7452?
Back when I used to serve on conference review committees I'd talk about the drunk and the lamppost problem: finding the keys in the dark is too hard, so he looks under the lamppost where the light is better (the authors make a simplifying assumption that allows for an elegant approach but the solution is then irrelevant to solving the original problem).

In this case curing Alzheimer's is too hard, but we can make drugs that clear up the plaques that are associated with Alzheimer's and not pay attention to whether doing that actually helps patients: we can document that the plaques are reduced and publish on that basis.

So I suspect that a lot of the research is correct but of no value, because the wrong problem is being "solved".
Again, I think you're tangling together cases. And also tangling arguments. You can't argue from theoretical gains in an imagined optimal case and then say the only argument that matters is the empirical one.

If your point is that in some existing organizations stacked pull requests are better for a specific engineer's experience than doing all the related code in a big blob, I certainly believe you.

Similarly, there are manufacturing shops where reducing inventory in line with Lean approaches doesn't work out of the gate, because there are other organizational problems/constraints that have to be dealt with first. For example, you might need a large buffer of component X at stage Y of a manufacturing process because upstream quality issues mean that a smaller buffer would cause frequent stalls at stage Y. First you have to fix the upstream issue before you can cut stocks there.

So are stacked pull requests the optimal choice for some specific person on some specific occasion? Sure! I'll take your word that's the case for you. What I'm saying is that I think they're an indicator that there is some systemic problem that could be resolved so stacked pull requests and giant pull requests both become unnecessary.
what is it with this overzealous desire to control what other people do? "some people cant have animals without abusing them? NOBODY CAN HAVE ANIMALS", "some people who are violent use guns to shoot innocent people? NOBODY CAN HAVE GUNS!".

in response, i propose we ban every single commentor on hn, as some clearly cannot behave, there may aswell not be a board at all. Is this ridiculous? if so, why isnt the other insane overreaches?
Maybe, though I doubt it would have had long enough time to alter too much - so I don’t think it would be anything similar to introducing an invasive species.
This is not strictly true - there is a transposase based prep that does not require special equipment.

Still, ONT users would need to understand how to convert raw reads into useable basecalls at loci of clinical interest
It's hard to say for sure without the stated reasons but I'd bet that most of those requirements were written following manufacturing mistakes that resulted in injury.
Intel PR machine appears to be in full swing. They sent shills to every tech site and tuber.

Does anyone believe they deserve another chance? After how they treated us, and all their notable competitors throughout their history?

No, I do not believe intel entering the GPU market again is a good thing for anyone but them

You may downvote now
23.976 is in ATSC I'm pretty sure, but I take your point that in practice it's not used for broadcast.
Just to pile on to the existing comments... if you're getting the raw FASTQ files, you will have telomeric and centromeric DNA sequences. You just won't necessarily be able to accurately align the data. Sequencing those regions is easy... you just can't assemble the data into larger contiguous regions because of the lack of variation.

And given the consistency of those regions, you will have 99(.999)% of all of the information you would need to make a copy of your DNA.

There are some regions that are difficult to sequence, but the major problem isn't getting the raw sequence, but the alignment process.
PTP and NTP have completely different scopes: PTP requires end-to-end layer 2 support and hateful choice of hardware, so it can only work within a single network; NTP on the other hand was always designed to work across the internet between different organizations, where the network doesn’t help with timekeeping and the organizations don’t work closely with each other.
Huh, I wasn't aware of that. Shouldn't this be more tightly regulated, given that headlights are security features?
I guarantee you, there are plenty of totally real (not just optical), actually-progressive progressives who do not work for neoliberal monopolists.

If the people you have seen spouting what seems like the most progressive rhetoric do work at such places, that doesn't mean they're representative of all people who believe in progressive ideology.
Why are the SVG tiles specified to 599.99999999 instead of 600 or something? I think a SVGO optimizations run would reduce the size of the assets a tad.
Since 2016: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZF_Friedrichshafen#ZF-TRW.
Pretty much what you'd expect. I'm impressed. Also, the guy made more than his money back from youtube revenue
The difference is Twitter Spaces are lead by bigger influencers? What’s the point of being live for that? Or how is that much different than a podcast that has Q&A?

If something is lead by the main person/people, then it won’t be a natural sort of discussion right?

I don’t know how to get to Twitter Spaces, but did use Clubhouse a bit.
Do you mean one hour?
The sample report is quite a read.
>the backup camera has to come from DOT-registered backup camera factories

Does that mean you can't have a street legal car in the US without a backup camera? Or if it does have a backup camera it has to come from a DOT-registered factory? If the latter then why not just disable it? Or that's not even enough?
Meh.

It was almost an hour each way, so I spent almost two hours a day, five days a week, commuting. This can be a productive time, particularly if you are commuting on mass transit

Depends on your job and transit. Does your job require an hour of answering slack messages from memory/your reasoning with minimal if any need to look at stuff? Sure this could work even if your transit includes standing squished together with lots of other people in a subway car. But even that isn't great. So for some people this "isn't that bad" but even that is very specific to situation. You are not going to code in that situation.

We could and probably should add an after-work happy hour and/or sports teams/leagues to make those days even more attractive to the team. The basic idea is to make coming to the office an attractive option a few days a week.

So you want to add even more things that might make people feel obligated to come into the office? Why? If you want to force people into the office just say it outright so we can avoid your company. Don't use social pressure to bully us into it.

He said that he wanted his teams to come together for a week at the start of a project and again for a week at the end of a project

That I think can make a lot of sense! Best of both worlds. Very clear boundaries. I can do that for a week once every few years (or maybe once a year). Maybe throw in being in a nice place instead of the office. With the money you saved from having to have an office.
can we fine fiercetelecom.com for breaking the back button on that linked page?

and if you don't want a broken internet, stop sharing sites that break the internet.
Almost everybody.

AWS and Google would like to think the internet is just them, but they are a tiny little bit of it.
Yes, I believe new cars need to have backup cameras in the us and Europe. Old cars are grandfathered.
I've never said a word about trans people, I literally just wrote that I don't care about that stuff?!
The quoted part above needs a slight modification:

> You can't sustainably market a product customers don't find valuable

Oracle doesn't care about users. It cares very much about its C-suite customers who pay the bills.
I agree with most of these points. I don't want to give the impression that I want people to agree with me and that I will turn against them if they don't. I value and embrace differences. It's my goal to actively seek what I'm wrong about, so that I improve.

The types I'm talking about are the ones who are not willing to cooperate. I act as a team player, yet they have their own agenda against the team's. What's worse is they act as if they are willing to cooperate, to benefit from BotD. I don't know whether they do so consciously to manipulate people or because of their insecurities. It doesn't matter. If they are not willing to cooperate after being treated with the best of intentions, then those good intentions are better invested to where they are valued.
The same government that undoes protections so resources on the land can be mined? You must have a very utopian vision of government that doesn't align with reality.
Yes, millions of birds every year. About a fifth of it has salmonella, unsurprisingly. But US chicken is still banned for very dubious reasons.
> I see lots of commentators arguing about 'lockdowns', but very little discussion what actually constitutes 'lockdowns'. Lockdowns in China looked very different to lockdowns in Europa or lockdowns in the US. Lockdowns in 2020, in most countries, were very different to lockdowns in 2022.

I'm not sure why I'm supposed to care about this distinction when they've all proven to be completely ineffective can-kicking at best, enormously costly interventions whose scope was extended well beyond their initial "15 days to slow the spread" mandate for precious little (if any) benefit and an accumulating roster of harms.
Antarctica’s ‘Doomsday Glacier’ Melting at Fastest Rate in 5,500 Years
> But, in the early hours, the company’s technicians had not yet pinpointed the cause of the catastrophe. Rogers apparently considered the possibility that its networks had been attacked by cybercriminals.

I mean, if you just pushed a config change and the whole network goes kaput, take a look at the config change before you start suspecting hackers.
Yes: which shows that the skew was a problem.

Eliminate UTC leap seconds, and the overwhelmingly worse smear problem vanishes too.
I would guess that the assets were made in Inkscape or comparable software where you work visually and don't actually look at the generated code.
People in here are really doing their best to prove my point.

Block lattice > block chain; the numbers don't lie. Ether was and is interesting, but it is outdated.

There are other DAGs that allow for coding, so please don't make a comparison to Nano which doesn't try to be an Ethereum competitor.

Yes, consensus matters. that's why I gave "first mover" such importance in my comment. However, the tech limitations are growing every day. People can't keep burning crude all the time; and solar gets cheaper and more prevalent by the day - wait, I made this analogy already. Well, it still holds.
I like the premise of embedded generating inline c. Kinda like php for c, rather than html

I'm not sure of custom BNF per generating command. I notice they're mostly order independent, which makes it a little easier to learn, but what's the advantage over c syntax? Is it roughly that pointers etc are impossible. Maybe a c-esque syntax would be more learnable

How does the existing syntax compose, i.e. can the user run away with writing tcl-style scripts

If you don't get a lot of feedback, I would guess it is inpart due to custom syntax being an entry barrier to understanding

I don't know, I think html is easy, so people want power with php. On the other hand for an audience that is using c, by the time I'm doing that, does Vely's custom syntax give me more than a set of convenient c library calls... such as https://kristaps.bsd.lv/kcgi/

In any case, I like the apis, and aim, and I think the premise has legs
> Effectively, you can publish without reviews.

Yes, you can. If you want an academic career, you'll also need to publish in prestigious outlets though.

I would love a better model for academia, but I haven't heard a convincing one, let alone that gaining sufficient traction.
That was my first impression as well, seeing how close the vehicles ended up.
I feel/understand the bit about "clueless cyclists biking on the major streets" but that feels like a failure of infrastructure to me (sort of like how rust is a improvement over c). Anything from:

- bad signage & route marking

- bad navigation instructions (Apple maps and sometimes google maps sending people down streets they shouldn't be on as a inexperienced bike rider)

- longer routes around (Thinking of Sandy here where cars get to drive the hypotenuse while bikes are supposed to bike at right angles to the city grid)

- lack of completely separated bike roads (if these existed I would almost never want to mix it up with cars)

- lack of options for connecting between bikeways
can end up with someone being in a bad spot pretty quickly through accident or intention.

I live out a bit closer to the airport and agree it's still a lot better than most cities but still end up biking around and on Sandy which is always unpleasant in its current state.

Also even on the bike streets you end up with frustrated drivers who are trying to use it as a shortcut or find it unacceptable to travel a couple of MPH less when they're behind a bike for a few blocks. Specifically not allowing non-local traffic would make the bike/slow streets a lot more welcoming to people in my life who don't want to drive but feel trapped by having to own a car.
It's outrageous! Love it, what fun!
> If you need UT1, these can only be obtained by observation from the International Earth Rotation Service, and required daily updates, and interpolation of values in between observations.

The GPS CNAV messages (on L2C and L5) have support for the Earth orientation parameters, but GPS isn't broadcast those messages yet. Maybe we'll get them with the OCX deployment. BeiDou 3 is transmitting the Earth orientation parameters now. So this one tiny bit of your headache will get easier in the near future as receivers start to forward these data along.
It actually amazes me the degree to which people just don't realise that what they are doing can be automated - even in software companies.

I caught my manager one day, manually traversing application screens taking screenshots and then clipping them down to size.

At least an hour's work, with each and every release (or at least those with configuration changes).

"Raise a ticket, I can do that automatically."

An hour later I sent her back the task for testing - now taking mere seconds, and with pixel perfect clipping.

It never even occurred to her to ask if that was something I could do.
Honestly, this scene was never my favorite, and in fact may be one of the the few points where I find the gears grinding in the film. I can understand the author's reasoning and desire to wallow in it frame by frame, but reading the article makes me roll my eyes almost as much as the scene does.
How do we know, uh, which direction to send it in?