skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I was in your situation, probably not. We use it a lot at work, so it’s a playground to grow my skills and play around while doubling as a painless way to host anything.

All in all, I still think docker, docker compose and nginx is the way to go for hobbyist stuff. I doubt my ISP would let me host anything at a huge scale off my home router anyways.
I love self checkouts. Home Depot has the best with the wireless scanners.

With few items, I can be in and out in a minute and never have to wait in line because there are so many self checkouts. If I have a lot of items, then I can wait in line for cashier because scanning all of them is more work than I care for.

I rarely have issues using them, at a variety of retailers.
Make replacement? Why? Make is fast. Docker is not, unless you've very carefully set up the build stage pipeline--which generally has many more limitations than Make.
If iPhone cases are a waste of money, then Apple should feel comfortable including a 4 year warranty on the screen and case that includes physical damage, no?

Oh, they don’t and even their premium $80 add on warranty includes a $30
deductible?

Maybe a $25 foam/impact resistant case isn’t such a bad idea.
I agree. The answers are all subjective. And sometimes even if you give good answers, if you dont project an aura of confidence, it might sound like a guess. Just keep interviewing
Chip cards do send the card number as part of the transaction. They just also send other information that makes it easier to tell if the original card is physically present, meaning you don’t have to worry as much about someone stealing the details and spoofing your card.

You may be thinking of tokenization, which is a feature of some services such as Apple/Google Pay. This is where a “fake” account number—really a number that is scoped to eg a specific device or a specific merchant—is sent with the transaction. That then gets resolved to the real number somewhere down the processing pipeline closer to the card issuer. The benefit being if someone snoops this tokenized account number they won’t be able to use it thanks to the tight scoping.
TIL interesting. I even thought that airplane is public transport. It seems that there are some opinions. https://www.quora.com/Are-planes-considered-a-form-of-public...
> You don't want your developers developing on a different OS than your CI & deployment environment anyway.

It depends what you're working on, but for a classic server backend in a high-level language, I don't find it a problem. It's very rare to hit an OS-specific problem, and it shows up in CI so the dev can correct it before code review.
So seems like SDL covers everything Winit does plus much more (including at least some stuff WGPU does), and you really don't need to have all supported hardware to work on bugs in it - which would be a nightmare, since aside from the platforms you mentioned it supports stuff like Haiku, PSP, OS/2, Nokia N-Gage or QNX, and even console SDKs behind NDAs that aren't available publicly.

Its video drivers and render backends are all separated from each other. In all my adventures with fixing bugs or implementing new features in its Wayland backend (such as HiDPI support) I never had to touch the platform-independent stuff. Not saying that it doesn't happen in general, but I personally never had to do that.

It smells like nothing more than a maturity issue. SDL is almost 25 years old at this point.
The list for accepting ebooks makes a lot of sense, but I noted that public domain books are excluded. What is the reason for that?
> and one with a shitty network (Telefonica-O2).

This is the opinion of every German I've ever met, but as an outsider who formed their opinion before hearing the public's opinion, O2 gives me consistently better signal than my work phone where my boss decided to go with Telekom for some reason I have yet to ask after (but, knowing germans, I have a suspicion). This is in NRW mostly (both cities and forested area), can't remember if it was different in Frankfurt or Stuttgart, so at least not noticeably worse I guess.

The fairly recent (like, after people formed this opinion) merger with E+ probably helped, if I remember this provider's history correctly.
Are you misreading a label? The largest deviation is to 59.97 Hz.
… unless you’re using Java in the same way, such as an Azure Function or AWS Lambda. Or simply as a command-line tool.

IMHO, VM startup time should be included and the first few passes (before JIT kicks in) should also be included.

Java has supposedly “nearly C-like performance” until you read the fine print.

(This should apply to C# as well.)
Reputation is not fact. Texas ranks roughly in the middle

https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/rankings/infrastruct...

Texas’s reputation is due to political leaning of major news media.
“Autopilot was on” doesn’t mean self driving, it’s a driving assist feature that requires human attention just like in other cars.
Ten-year-old me labouriously typed in the whole of the Island of Secrets to his C64, only to find that it wouldn't run due to some number of bugs. Sadly, correcting these issues was beyond my skills and patience at the time. Perhaps I'll find an emulator and see if I can finally try out that game, three decades later.
Ask HN: Is the world suffering from shallow knowledge?
I couldn't help but notice that many young people don't want to spend months pulling their hair off to get a deeper understanding of what they do... they want to obtain value very quickly.

Paul Graham once tweeted that he was explaining to his son that he can't be Einstein and Messi, and his son said so I will be Messi. But no Messi if there is no Stadium, Stream, Cameras, etc...

The existence of a big number of people who can do complicated jobs is crucial for the modern world, and I think this whole thing will fall down if it continued with the current mode.
The confident self-assured tone as this article gets everything but the very basics wrong is definitely something...
Awwww, don't spoil my idle apocalyptic speculation here.

I've been wondering about what will happen when one of these carves itself a several kilometre long tunnel with molten rock/glass walls, then burns through into a very large aquifer which fills up the last kilometre or so of well above boiling point temp tunnel and surrounding rock. The superheated steam carrying out the pulverised rock tailings and condensing into at least some water, would make _the best_ high pressure water/abrasive cutter ever! If you reckon jet fuel can't melt steel beams, wait until you see a plume of steam/water/tailings cutting 1m circular boreholes straight through reinforced concrete buildings and freeway overpasses!
It would be a huge amount of work to pull this off and it's something that would be detected within the day because its so odd and not at all how normal payment flows work.

Not clear how you would match the pin either without having some personal info on the user which you don't have.
It’s unlikely this paper was peer reviewed. The peer review process was much different in Einstein’s time. It wouldn’t pass for research today. I kind of thought we were talking about how research is conducted in modern times, not how they did it over 100 years ago.
> Put another way: If you were my boss, would you want me to spend my time teaching the same basic Git usage to every junior hire?

I guess I think it depends. I think some companies absolutely do need to take this on, hiring very green brand new hires and investing a large chunk of their more senior engineers' time into showing them the ropes. How else would it get done? I don't mean only for this specific example of git usage, but every entry level employee - whether from a college program or a bootcamp or self taught or whatever else - is gonna have a lot of gaps, and the company, and thus its more senior employees, should recognize that it's their job to mentor them through those gaps. Personally, I think companies are too hesitant to hire truly entry level employees and invest in training them.
Nice. I like the eco-sentiment and enthusiasm but the proselytizing detracted from it.
No one said 'ban'.

Perhaps Tesla should have a proper driver monitoring system to determine that the driver has their eyes on the road at all times whilst having autopilot or FSD when driving?

In the article: [0]

> "Just because your vehicle may be equipped with driver-assisted settings or auto-pilot features, all the vehicles still require the operator of that vehicle to still be attentive and still be watching the road,"

So it's really no surprise why they are getting lots of investigations by regulators over their contraption.
The Gateway API is entering beta! It'll resolve pretty much what you're aiming for.
Actually, according to the chart, the inverse theory is "Trump faked COVID"

Most of the widely believed conspiracies on the left are to do with Trump being a Russian agent. Probably because a presidential candidate couldn't accept the results of an election and resorted to conspiracy theory to question the validity of the election.
Solar capacity in Texas tripled since last summer.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/07/21/heat-ener...
Craft Coffee Is Everywhere, Research Explains How We Got There
Nowhere did I imply that this isn't a real disorder. Go on, look for it.

Additionally, maybe this is a disorder where the current solution is really crappy.

I just want to know if they go on disability after. It's a question. Trying to distract from it is ... odd.
> I don't think it matters if this criticism is right or not.

Okay, you and I care about very different things.
Google Photos does it for you. Very handy a few years ago, I took a picture of the private wifi password backstage at a bar I used to work at, lost the saved login when I swapped phones. Searched my photos for "Thunderbird" and boom... a picture of text saying "Thunderbird private WIFI password".
Reasonable solution given the Romans were doing this thousands of years ago.
As someone who actually does use AWS, it was not "perfectly fine". Far from it, in fact.

The biggest benefit from this redesign is the very clear insight into billing you now get. Right on the main page, you see your billing breakdown, both from a "here's what you've spent this much" and "here's your projected spend" perspective.

That, alone, was huge, and required a new UI to display that information cleanly and clearly.

Cognito's UI is now substantially better, as well. Before it was very different from the rest of the site and therefore unintuitive, and it's now matching.

There are other examples, but suffice it to say the folks claiming the "old UI was better!" are not doing so from any place of reasonability.

So yes, can all of the folks who fear change please hop on whatever mode of transportation you prefer, and leave those of us who understand that progress is, generally, good alone?
I used one such service. It was such a drag. Hated it. Does anyone use it repeatedly with different strangers?

I think I’d prefer live streaming to keep myself accountable to one-on-one sessions with both cams on.
I agree that a single file is super convenient. It looks like the in-progress par3 will support that (par3 inside zip, I'd add an mtree file as well for metadata if needed):

https://parchive.github.io/doc/Parity_Volume_Set_Specificati...

I don't use par2 right now for backups due to the extra hastle, although I might use par3. It might end up a waste of space, though, since I haven't had an issue with corrupted files in at least 20 years (would be great for optical media that can get scratched).

For the longest term archiving I'm not sure any kind of compression is a good idea, I'd think along the lines of uncompressed copy + parity info in a simple container where all files are contiguous (maybe a raw zip file without compression).
Dismissing mouse models is silly. Lots of successful medical research has turned on evidence from mouse models. Any Alzheimer's research paradigm you prefer will use them too if pursued seriously.

I don't know if anything amyloid beta will pan out, but none of your statements or questions seem to illuminate the matter at all. They seem loaded with unevidenced presupposition.

And I don't track your comments about what you've read or not read, only whether the comments seem to reflect knowledge from the reading. I would like the discussion to be informed by the experts, so I brought in the experts. That's all there is to it.
How to source passive software engineering talent
The title seems misleading because the boobs aren’t getting bigger, the cover composition has just changed to feature then more prominently?

“Modern day covers feature busts that consume more than triple the cover space”
Your vote says their values align with yours, or at least most people's. Governments have to do things all the time that step on a few toes for the overall good.

What about all other public health campaigns? Drink driving, cancer screening, anti-smoking? Not everyone will want what they're pushing but we mostly agree that's a good thing for people, and that's why we let the government promote those things.
For all the modern static site generators with their funky Javascript I still find Perl's Template::Toolkit to be the best SSG I've ever used.
As someone who also cut his teeth using books like these (vic-20, with an ENORMOUS 8k ram expansion cartridge - how does one even begin to use all of that massive 11.5k ram? haha), the only modern book which comes to recreating that feel is Conrad Barsky's "Land of Lisp".
Perfect for software middle management then eh?

Anyway, what about Hans Reiser? A convicted murderer, but one who could build an entire file system.
If there is such a need, people will create incentive so somebody will digging into this knowledge. This is easy actually, the incentive could be money, honor etc.
The interesting part is that it's apparently embraced by the brand itself. Back when we had real McDonald's in Russia*, its colloquial name was "makdak" or simply "mak", but it was that — how people called it (and still do). Never recognized officially.

* the corporate pulled out of Russia several months ago and the business was sold to the biggest franchisee. The new owner reopened the stores under a different brand name but kept most of everything else.
As someone who's more likely to cycle somewhere than to drive, I wish there was as much attention paid every time a human-piloted car did something like this. It happens much more frequently than most folks realize. I used to follow "bicycle" news stories in a news aggregation app, but had to stop because my timeline was filled with "bicyclist killed by driver" stories. There was almost always at least one every day.

I'm by no means a fan of self-driving cars, but despite tragedies like this one, I wouldn't be surprised if overall they're much safer than human pilots even for cyclists.
Wow, thanks for this, but unfortunately I disabled all those emails in the past.
I'm surprised the stripe is still added to cards these days. The chip broke on my mums card around 10 years ago and although the card readers had strip readers, they would often refuse to use it. Seem to remember some requiring a few failed chip uses before allowing magnetic strip.
We test an electric Mercedes that can can go 747 miles on a single charge
There is also some research suggesting that defaults in organ donation (so called presumed consent) may decrease rates of actual donations in those countries. I can't find the original podcast where I heard about it (I assume related to either Planet Money or Freakonomics), but found this source:

https://blogs.bmj.com/medical-ethics/2017/09/25/organ-donati...
Unfortunately the MBA who pushed for offshoring has usually switched jobs before the project inevitably blows up in their face. One horror story I had some tangential knowledge of involved hiring a team of ~20 full-time Indian devs, based on that logic that they were a fraction of the cost. After months of receiving bug-riddled junk, the company started looking into what the problem was. Upon investigation, it turned out that several of the devs only existed on paper, the rest were mostly triple or quadruple assigned to multiple projects (despite paying for them being full-time), and it was really 2-3 guys who would write code, email it to the other devs, and have them commit it in order to make it look like the whole team was working.

The end result was months of wasted time, an awful lot of wasted money, and no way of getting it back, thanks to India's notoriously corrupt judicial system.
This is such the wrong take, it feels trendy because those circles of social media / younger people have destigmatized talking about mental illness and sharing their experiences leading to a huge audience having a collective “oh shit that’s not normal” / “the normal amount of pain is zero” moment. And the communities that surround them adhdmeme or edanonymemes are spaces for people to commiserate that are now more visible than they previously were.

“Teens faking mental illness” is a folk tale older than social media.

The closest allegory is that mental illness is having its “pride” where it’s no longer a big shameful thing, you’re allowed to have it be visible, and it doesn’t make you less of a person. And just like pride you get similar “teens faking for attention”, “it’s just a phase”, “trenders” or “ugh people make it their whole personality.”

If you want a not politically charged example of something being destigmatized suddenly increasing in prominence look at the graph of the percent of left handed people over time and guess when we stopped forcing kids to be right handed.
https://www.kxan.com/news/texas/do-you-know-the-difference-b...
I'd say its more common to call it by the official name but no one in Australia would be confused if you called it Macca's
import -window root `date -Is`.png
"We studied X extensively and there is no evidence that it works" is a textbook example of how scientists say "X doesn't work".

Except the article is more specific and has way more details than that.
Is purple capacity and blue demand?
>> I don't think it matters if this criticism is right or not.

> Okay, you and I care about very different things.

Clearly it is being suggested that it doesn't matter with respect to the social studies departments being in dire need of drastic reform. If you don't care about that either direction why are you commenting on this thread? You do actually care one way and you're "point scoring" to further the argument? Something else? I'm misreading something that I think I'm reading clearly?
Achieving Earth for All
File Juggler (https://www.filejuggler.com) seems to be the recommended alternative.
I heard serverless/lambda/Faas is to replace microservice/k8s/docker, but the former is 100% tight-coupled to the cloud vendors to me, k8s seems more portable.
To me it seems there's more to this story. The crash happened at 1:10 am on a highway in Utah. I imagine there was no traffic at that time. Most likely there were only this motorcycle and the Tesla, and at most a few other cars over a good stretch of highway. When there's no traffic, motorcycles tend to go faster than cars. A Tesla on autopilot either respects the speed limit (factory setting), or it can be programmed by the owner to allow a bit above, just like the regular traffic flow. Let's say 10 mph above speed limit. It seems quite unlikely the motorcycle was doing less than that speed, so how exactly did the Tesla rear-end the motorcycle? Also, how did the driver of the Tesla "not see" the motorcycle? You drive on a highway with the headlights on, there's a motorcycle in front of you with taillight on, how can you not see it?

I can see some possibilities:
- reduced visibility because of fog, or some other reasons
- the motorcycle rider was driving under the influence, and made some sudden move that the Tesla autopilot was not trained to predict (e.g. aggressive cutting in front of the vehicle)
- somewhat similar: the motorcycle rider lost control of his own vehicle for whatever reasons, and the Tesla rear-ended them while they were skidding on the pavement
- the Tesla owner had overridden the autopilot speed limit factory setting by 20 mph more
- Tesla was not on autopilot at all, and the owner is simply lying; maybe the owner was DUI
- a case of road rage: the biker did something, the Tesla guy honked, the thing escalated, maybe both were a bit inebriated, and the Tesla guy rear-ends the biker not with the intention to kill, but just to "teach the guy a lesson"

I'm not trying to say Tesla is not at fault. In the first 4 cases I listed, Tesla is clearly culpable.

I just simply doubt the story is "biker riding normally, and suddenly a speeding Tesla rear-ends and kills him out of the blue". At 1:10 am on a nearly empty highway.
That is the case. A lot more people have become obese since the 1980s for example. Boob sizes would naturally go with it.

"The average Americans' weight change since the 1980s is startling"

"The average woman, meanwhile, expanded from 152 pounds to 169 pounds while her height remained steady at just under 5 feet, 4 inches."

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/americans-weight-gain-since-198...
I wonder whether you can open the hood.
Apple can go *ck themselves. I paid £1,250 in January 2020 for an iPhone 11 Max Pro which spontaneously acquired a vertical band of bright green light on the screen the other day. No sympathy at the "Genius Bar" so £309 to repair what should be the subject of a class action lawsuit.
A (conservative) 25% reduction in car usage for a neglegible fraction of the GDP sounds like a great deal, actually.
The math in incorrect. It should read, 200% increase in ...

From the article, "Modern day covers feature busts that consume more than triple the cover space and show twice the amount of cleavage compared to comics from the mid 20th century." And, "Busts occupy more than triple the cover space today"

Going from X to X*3 is not a 300% increase but a 200% increase. But... math doesn't seem to be where the author has placed his attention.
The Texas interconnect is not federally regulated. There is also no such thing as a federal operator. There are three interconnects in the US, east, west and Texas. The other interconnects are not run by one central authority (let alone a federal agency). Each one has a mixture of authorities. The eastern interconnect, for instance, is run by several interstate operators (MISO, PJM and ISONE), intrastate orgs (NYISO), and vertically integrated utilities (Southern, Duke). Every one of these is a private enterprise. Each does have federal and state regulators. Ercot only has state regulators (funny enough, the Texas Railroad Commission is the Ercot regulator).
I'd guess you build a fs image from an existing filesystem, so you'd only have read operations.
Then you don't know what "mutually exclusive" means.
I think this theory falls flat based on the conversations I've had with other women about this. I don't know a single woman that enjoys watching content geared towards heterosexual men. Of the ones that do watch (as opposed to reading erotica, which is far more prevalent) they almost exclusively go to niche sites/genres intended to appeal to women, or they watch amateur content.
Where'd this $5000/car(/yr?) number come from? Total cost of ownership for a car is far less than that. You can only really get to $5k/year through very high depreciation, and people buying those kinds of cars won't be riding your busses anyway.

Also, $100/hr to run a bus is probably a fine operating cost number, but you do have to buy the bus (capitalized cost) and take the depreciation hit just like cars.