skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used the handbrake to stop in that occasion and it just reduces speed and is very hard to stop the car with it. I used the gear box and turned it off for a hard stop. The mechanic that got me out of this drove the car downhill for a couple of km just using the gear box and the handbrake to negotiate the terrain, that was a scary ride.

If you ever smell something like rubber burning after you do some difficult parking with lots of turns then have the hidraulic pump looked into. This is what happenend to me, it had these smells every now and then that I could not identify until it failed and then the cause was clear (something wore off in the pump, sorry I can't remember specifics anymore).
Lane has a talk at the Royal Institute based on his new book - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBiIDwBOqQA
>It's not "reunification" because Taiwan was not part of China to begin with.

FYI, technically, Taiwan claims mainland China as its own. So even Taiwan thinks it's one country. This is on a technical level though.
What is a problem with (modest and appreciated/upvoted) copy-pasting old, relevant posts? A strict policy against that could turn into a conversation consisting solely of links...
Would you please stop trolling HN? You've been here for 15 years. You have a distinguished history of writing good articles. You didn't use to post crap comments like this or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32387218 and we need you to stop it. If you don't we will have to ban you, which I would hate to do.

If you have some substantive critique to make about Rust in appropriate contexts, that's fine of course. But this sort of programming language flamewar is definitely not fine. It leads to lame, dumb threads that we're trying to avoid here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yellow address bar when getting near to expiration would also work, right without changes to what expiration means.

Then people using SSL will renew earlier to avoid embarrassment.
I haven't looked at parinfer, but in general, in the Lisp community parentheses aren't really viewed as a problem to be solved. It's just a quirk of the language that requires a a few simple methods to deal with, and then it becomes completely natural, even seen as elegant. With things like BARF/SLURP-SEXP, to move expressions in and out of their parentheses, KILL-SEXP to delete a sexp to the buffer, adding a numeric prefix to open paren to wrap n expressions in parentheses, and ofc NEXT/PREV-SEXP. The language becomes a joy to edit, because everything conforms to this syntax you can do pretty much everything you want with this small handful of commands(all provided by paredit). As I mentioned in another comment, there is essentially a grieving process as a newly enlightened lisper comes to terms with the fact that other languages haven't caught on to this clearly(to the lisper) perfect and superior notation.

So probably parinfer is solving a problem that most Lisp programmers aren't looking to solve. That would be my guess anyway.

All this is not to pass judgement on your for finding it helpful, and I certainly agree that having more tools for beginners to get used to editing S-expressions is helpful.
Your previous employer sounds a lot like my current one. Add to that a DevOps head who currently holds his first job in anything IT related and actual developers that are almost exclusively external and subcontractors... All our internal developers are doing is Palantir dashboards and some interfaces to get the data into Palantir.
Images look very nice but also, browsing the blog archive, pointless, since they mostly have nothing to do with a post's context. The later is something that low effort blogs tend to have in common and I immediately go away when see it.
To be honest her books are simply boring. Nobel prize in literature used to mean something, but recently it isn’t about literature anymore, it’s about “who furthers progressive-left agenda the most?”
At least with the Brother printers I've owned (and some of which I still do), they actually shine a light through a small bit of clear plastic in the toner cartridge. Taking that cartridge out, giving it a good shake (outside, no need for adding potentially cancer-inducing toner dust in your room), and putting it back in will make the printer work again.
I'm really sorry to hear that :(
> These measures mainly impact users freeloading their services

Does it? We use GitLab at work, and we have to use local runners (for regulatory reasons + GitLab runners don't support what we need anyway).

Unlike other CI/CD providers (e.g. teamcity), GitLab Runners don't have a local git cache. So if you need to do a clean clone for an important build (gitlab runners don't clean up well after themselves), you need to re-clone the repo from GitLab.com.

With a 1:2 ratio for storage vs bandwidth (10GB storage, 20GB bandwidth per month), assuming using 1GB in latest commits, and 2GB total repo size (e.g. a vendored dependency that doesn't change frequently):

- 2 runners
- Clean once a week
- 5% of bandwidth per shallow clone
- 40% of bandwidth per month on CI/CD alone.

Leaving space for 6 clones by developers (hope you don't upgrade your dev machines often).

If you're using a submodule in multiple projects you're going to tear through your bandwidth.
Mid-level AI Knowledge Worker Apocalypse.

There's been a few mentions of this idea in specific terms in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone really express the big idea yet. Which is: We won't have to wait for the proverbial AGI Singularity to feel the devastating impact that AI is going to have on society. It might take another decade to start, but then the devastation will begin.

Anyone who works at a desk is at a high risk of being replaced by the introduction of mid-level AIs.

These AIs won't be anywhere near sentient, but will have a high enough level of problem solving skills which allows a reasonable facsimile of human recognition, evaluation, autonomy and creation for a given task. Think GPT-9 or DALL-E v10. Writers, artists, lawyers, graphic designers, programmers, administrative assistants, accountants, government employees and so many more are going to have their jobs automated seemingly overnight, creating a massive wave of unemployment like the manufacturing sector experienced a generation ago.

It's not that all the jobs will go away, of course, but it is a near certainty that what used to take several office buildings filled with people to accomplish, will need just a floor or two to do the same thing. And the countdown has already started.
We do see some, check out "Royal Game of Ur" for example.
I don't care how fast M1 is if it can't run my 32-bit x86 Windows programs. It may as well not exist.
They retired the + when Google+ used it to mark accounts or something. To require a term be verbatim in the result pages, just put it in “quotes”. The - however still works, afaik.
> While it's cheap relative to stock images, it's time consuming to generate exactly what you want

My dall-e experience is very limited but looking for the right photo out of many is a very time consuming process, at least at designer level.
You can watch his presentations at the Royal Institute.

How the Krebs cycle powers life and death - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBiIDwBOqQA

Why is Life the Way it Is? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLcWfecmZhE
> All those armchair political experts here when it comes to China.

Yep. Just because you can write a for loop doesn't mean you know anything about the relationship between China, Taiwan, and the US. History is always grey. It's never black and white.
This is viewing a common problem through the eyes of the super wealthy.

> And then move to Texas for the cap on child support orders

I'd rather stay single than move to Texas because of a possible divorce. This is possibly the weirdest way to view a marriage I've ever come about
The term "ultrabook" heavily disagrees with that.
UK got to A/B test governance systems
It takes several tries to generate something actually meaningful, so they're definitely making money by having people buy credits to run it
Expensive for you, but for Google it is nothing. A bug in their Ad placement stack would cost more.
How is M1 for game dev? I've been thinking of getting one for my own personal laptop, but have had a few concerns, mostly just due to the issues of building software on a totally different platform to the majority of your target users (which'll be Windows, x86). I used to have some compatibility worries but I'd guess they've gone away now.
> even coding (VS code sharing).

Damn that sounds terrible. I'll give points for google docs, but i am unconvinced by the rest.
Language changes. "Porn" used to mean sexual titillation only; now it's increasingly coming to mean just titillation of any kind. (As, IIRC, mentioned in TFA. Now go swoon over the expansion of the letter F there.)
no? I'm adding to it
GitLab's runner agent software doesn't support a local git cache.

GitLab.com Saas agents have no sticky-ness, so basically always clone.
I disagree. Even at the early stages you should be reading simple sentences with words you just learned and you should be creating sentences with structures you just learned.
fwiw, the definition of verbing mentions verbing nouns specifically. You weirdoed the usage.
Not much of an article.

It's one of the coolest looking aircraft, which had a really tough development and a very poor safety record[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accidents_and_incidents_involv...
the one with a 17" 4K HDR touchscreen and RTX 3000 series? they will deplete the battery far quicker than the processor
Those metrics imply that what images are being used is completely irrelevant. Either that's true, and we could all just use the same photo everywhere (I suggest the one of St. IGNUcious, Your Mileage May Obviously Not Vary - all hail the irrefutable and infallible 2.3x metrics!) or it could still be true that a "super generic stock photo at the beginning of an article" is, indeed, pointless.
Thanks for the real-world numbers! This is good for my emotional state, as I've switched from Windows to a MB Pro solely because of the battery life and performance of the M1 Pro chip.
I think the responses / strategies / etc. are diverse because relationships are as diverse as the human race. What works in one relationship has no guarantee of working in another.

The article is certainly well-meaning but it has a bit of a "one weird trick" feel to it. It's written by a 30 year old man who has done something to improve his marriage which is great. It's anyone's guess what kind of article he's going to write when he's 60. He's on a good track, he's learned that regular communication is almost always a win, my own $0.02 is that if there's any one secret weapon, it's that.

But there are also relationships and people where there's nothing that will work, someone is just a rotten apple, or maybe the trust is irreparably damaged. I've had partners who were such supportive, caring human beings that I felt humbled - a little ashamed of my own selfishness by comparison. But I've also had partners who were clearly in it for themselves, seeing what they could milk out of me, and no amount of communication was going to change that. For the latter there was no strategy that was going to fix it - the only right path was to end it and move on.
And western media is mostly under Rupert Murdoch control.

We should have more balanced news instead of drinking propaganda from one side only.
That's also arguably acceptable, yes, though the renewal timeline is already quite aggressive if you aren't able to use ACME for whatever particular reason.

I have yet to see any example of a real security risk involving a barely expired certificate. It seems that we invented a way to make the web extremely fragile for... really no good reason.
Why is positioning of a product is an important play?
Positioning is the act of deliberately defining how you are the best at something that a defined market cares a lot about. When the customers encounter a product they have never seen before, they will look for contextual clues to help them figure our what it is, who is it for, and why they should care. Taken together, the messaging, pricing, features, branding and customers create context. Context can completely transform how we think about the product.

Example: A world famous violinist once played on a busy subway in Washington. Many people (1070) passed him by, very few (only 7) bothered to listen to him and one even thought of complaining to police as he thought the music was too loud. In the end a violinist that earned $300 per person in a concert, earned only $32.17.

The detailed tweet on this topic is here: https://lnkd.in/dMueDvs8

source : April - obviously awesome
Context switching destroys me if it's in that annoying valley of >1m || <60m. Less than a minute or more than an hour I can just vibe, or change task ahead of time but otherwise... RIP that hour.
I would imagine it’s because it’s easy to buy a printer that works from someone other than Epson, Canon or HP.

When I got fed up of poor quality multi-megabyte driver downloads and cartridges that dry put after a month of inactivity I bought a Brother laser printer.

It prints from Windows, Linux and macOS without a driver download and it never dries out.
>The problem with the Trackpoint is it feels superslow, superheavy on the fingertip compared

That is just wrong. You only say that you don't like the default sensitivity/speed. Increase it a bit and you get the complete opposite.
I knew of the Osprey. But cool how the props are synced exactly. I never knew that before.

I imagine that would be very hard to do if they were both independent engines but I read they are connected so that makes more sense
Percent of Netflix subscribers haven’t tried its games yet
I'm very interested to read more about that Greek saying. Do you have a reference of it somewhere?
Probably depends what you are searching for. Some sql or Go topic should be fine. Info in NATO probably not. Then again, there are topics that are full of propaganda on Google too, sadly.
This is a very smart platform solving very basic problem of the industry. I am glad to learn about it in its early stage of development
> your coin uses more energy to settle one transaction than a typical South American uses in a year

Do you even know what you're talking about? The energy concerns are real, but please avoid exaggeration to win arguments.
If you are using a game engine like Unity you should not worry at all. If you need to access Windows specific APIs, of course it is a different story.
A Macbook is a perfect machine for developers: you can build for android and iOS, has a great screen, perfect touchpad, finally fixed keyboard and ports.
Maybe I'm spoiled, but it feels like an article like this would have turned out way better if they contracted Michael Larabel from Phoronix to do an in depth benchmark run with both versions of the laptop comparing multiple type of workloads, temperature, performance per watt (or if they would have used the full Phoronix test suite themselves). Although there is nothing wrong with the current one, it feels a bit... shallow on details.
Just take the “middle” out if the web. If it is more than 50kb excluding images but including css and scripts, just ignore that page.
It's not all about frequency. With more effort we might have been able to get significantly more layers working.
Now you can go and turn them into a poetry book with artwork from Dall E. Sort of recycling effort.
The best (FSVO "best") on-call compensation I had was a fixed sum per standby week, for simply carrying the pager. Then, on top of that, overtime at the going rate (150%, 200%, or 300% of hourly rate) depending on when teh call-out happened, with a minimum 3h compensation for any calendar day in which a callout happened (it used to be 3h per incident, until someone had 12 call-outs that each took about 5 minutes to fix).

For partial on-call weeks, the standby comp was adjusted. For good or bad, it was a literal pager, so we could easily adjust things within the team and file paperwork afterwards, as the NOC just called the pager. The downside of that was that it required being in physical presence to hand the pager over.
Practically it can, because jury trial is expensive, less predictable and carries much longer sentence then plea bargain. So, 94% or so of cases end without trial.

The state says "take 3 years in plea bargain or risk 15 years and huge debt in jury trial".
Automated MicroSD Card Swapping Helps in Embedded Shenanigans
I didn't know that. But that I guess makes it even worse for me: I have had many highly upvoted comments, but none that weren't early. So in conclsion then, all my highly rated comments were highly rated because they were early...
I don't see how that is problem at all? They are actually taking what is an almost universal border law and updating it for common times while every other country on Earth puts their head in the sand and is 15 years behind.

People can walk across national borders right now with a piece of paper that has 12 words scribbled on it carrying $50m in crypto and legally there's nothing anyone can do about it despite the clear restrictions placed on travelling with $10,000 or more.
This was actually a case study when I did my degree. Module was called ‘Software Failure and Risk’
I am repeating what I have heard from other Swiss people, so while you may not feel that the electoral system is as good as it should be (which is a completely justified opinion in any country and I am sure that Swiss people are not a monolith on this topic), it would be disingenuous to say that Switzerland is not even remotely close to a direct democracy. I am not aware of any other country that has a formal mechanism for laws to be changed where the government or parliament is not directly controlling the process.
We're just going to have to agree to disagree I think. I don't think what you listed are genuine pros, just things that such people say to make themselves sound good. The only one where you may have a point is the oil industry - and while that is a pro, it's just as much of a con (given the enormous impact plastics have had on the environment).
Yes, not catching on is a common problem when you invent distinctions not borne out by existing practice.
Martian Successes Reshape Sample Return Plans
And there's been some nice blogs about the engineering challenge of doing that right.
Yes I do. With KDE. I'm very happy about it. I moved from macOS as I disagreed with most of Apple's choices in recent versions. Now I feel in control of my computer again.

I'm not into laptops though and I heard the latest WiFi cards may be a problem. For me it's not an issue at all though. But I suggest to try it out :)
M2 is faster. Faster ST, GPU, video editing, AI and at significantly lower power.

It loses on MT but that's because we don't have the M2 Pro/Max yet. M2 is just the entry-level SoC being compared to Intel's very best.

Also, try running the benchmarks unplugged. Intel's performance will instantly drop by 25 - 50%. M2 will stay exactly the same.
Actually this a problem that most acutely affects a wealth demo in the vicinity of senior software engineer in tech. It's a far more dire and painful outcome if your $2-4M in assets get chopped in half plus owe alimony and child support than if you're Bezos or Gates and hold onto many billions. In fact, any divorce of the super rich in which the wealthy spouse is left with more than say ~$20M is acceptable in an absolute sense (still comfortably financially free).

The beauty of the divorce racket is that victims usually don't understand the enormity of the financial pain involved until it's too late. Anyone who's observed a friend go through such a divorce would be wise enough to not make that mistake.

As for moving to Texas, you can choose not to and just accept that a judge may order unconscionable amounts of child support to vindictively undermine your prenup (this is routine in states like California). I'm not making the recommendation to go to Texas lightly. The divorce game has gone through many rounds of evolution over many decades and is now almost perfectly calibrated to deprive the successful of their wealth.

Personally, I'd rather just live in Austin. It's a fine city.

I also don't believe in rolling the dice on marriage without protection. It's way too irrational to assume you'll beat the 1 in 2 odds.
A quick and practical “MSI” hash table
Real disagreement is which government is legitimate one. One in Taiwan or one in Beijing.
Is it? I have actually never seen one and I live in Europe.
Is that really a good link to prove that the Osprey has a poor safety record though? Many other aircrafts have a really long list. A better link would be a standardized rate based on flight hours or airframes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_accidents_and_incident...
It breaks where generations and numbers mix. While 12xxx and 12xx are Alder Lake, 11xxx is Rocket Lake (based on Ice Lake) and 11xx is Tiger Lake. 10xxx is based on Skylake, 10xx is Ice Lake. That’s where it’s misleading.

The number is only a product number that shows the approximate year of release for these mixed product lines.

Because of this, you can’t say things like “compared to the previous generation” any more. 12xxx is two generations newer than 11xxx. 10xxx is the same generation as 9xxx.
Are you sure that actual outcome of average case? Or rather just a saying? US imprisons most people I the world.
Have you seen the Dall-E outputs? If anything they do better than the vast majority of artists in terms of originality. Sure there's probably some people out there who can do better, but no where near the amount of people employed in the field today.
Also note that Cinebench R23 is a terrible general purpose CPU benchmark. It uses Intel Embree engine which is hand optimized for x86. It heavily favors CPUs with many slow cores even though most people will benefit from CPUs with fewer, faster cores.

Cinebench is a great benchmark if you use Cinema4D, which I asumme 99.99% of the people buying these laptops won't use. Cinema4D is a niche of a niche.

Geekbench is far more representative of what kind of performance you can expect from a CPU.

https://reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/pitid6/eli5_why_does_...
Python 3.11.0rc1 is now available
BioNTech and Pfizer to begin vaccine clinical trial for new Covid variants
Aww, RIP. I can instantly hear his voice and cadence in my head from the hours of Ken Burn's Civil War and other PBS shows that I've watched and audiobooks I've listened to. 89's a pretty good run, though.
> 18 U.S. Code § 2441. Not enough to convict, but definitely enough for PC.

I don't really see it, but I'm not a lawyer either. Either way, I'd be very fine with it being investigated.

> If an agent claiming a dog sniffing me was enough for a federal judge to serve a search warrant against me (true story)

Ugh, sorry that happened to you. The war on drugs has been just the worst thing for law enforcement in this country.
I don't disagree with you that M2 is more efficient, but let's not move goal posts after saying "Performance wise, the M2 is still faster.".
Someone in a different post mentioned the risk of fire/battery bulging if you leave your device plugged in like that. Is that a legitimate risk? I assumed that (while not great for battery life) there's some circuitry that's making sure it's not charging a whole lot.
The push&shove router is one of KiCad's best features. I'd take that over an autorouter any day.
Has anyone been working on using AI for content generation for games? Seems like a very promising space. Like you have a "traditional" game but some part that would traditionally be hand-crafted or boringly procedurally generated would instead be provided by DALL-E/GPT/...
The same Nobel prize that was given to Peter Handke in 2019? I like Handke's work an awful lot, as I do Tokarczuk's, but he's certainly not someone who furthers any "progressive-left agenda".