skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you decide what looks “meaner?” This guy fixated on the Chevy Silverado design, but I don’t see what’s wrong with it. It looks more squared off and masculine, and less curvy and feminine, which is a design trend it shares with Apple’s latest MacBook pros. Is Google’s chrome book pixel mean? https://www.zdnet.com/product/google-chromebook-pixel/

I think what you’re actually observing is the counter-reaction to all cars looking like jelly beans due to aerodynamic styling driven by emissions regulations. A squared off looking car stands out in the crowd. I drive a Toyota 4Runner, which looks like an evil Japanese robot, partly for this reason (my wife hates the jellybean trend).
Tax is based on the consumer’s address. Technically, the price for you is $0.99.

edit: you can get a refund on the state’s portion of the sales tax, but not the city. (ex. WA state form https://dor.wa.gov/file-pay-taxes/apply-tax-refund/state-sal...).
Not the first time I see someone saying this for refrigerators and I don't understand how it could be possible.

From what I can find even in extreme case it's not true. Even with a fridge from 1972 which averaged 1726kw/h (Source: https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/10.1146/annurev.energy.27....) to a more recent one which will probably be around 400kwh. And with the kwh at 0.15$ (https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/APU000072610).

You obtain a reduction of (1726-400) * 0.15 ~= 200$ a year.

I believe the average refrigerator price in the USA is over 400$ so I can't understand where the 2 years figure would come from without even talking about trying to supposedly be "green" ...
And after 1988 you are down to 800kwh so you would gain something like 60$ a year.
TS would compile to assembly. AssemblyScript already compiles to web assembly as an example.
Not to say that this is authoritative, but an article in the Harvard Law Review argues that "caste discrimination is a type of racial discrimination, religious discrimination, and national origin discrimination — all covered under Title VII".

Nonetheless, my hunch is that legal or not legal, this kind of discrimination would be extremely unpalatable to most Americans across the political spectrum.

https://harvardlawreview.org/2021/06/title-vii-and-caste-dis...
Russia charges journalist who protested Ukraine war live on TV
> required reboots

I feel like a FreeBSD guru in the 90s, "YOU REBOOT???" but seriously, I don't recall ever having to reboot my Kindle except the time I tried to open a 500MB PDF and I should of known better.
> Can you, metaphysically, define nothing? I ask because I wager you can't,

Are you saying that you can't define "absence"?

But asking me is silly and pointless: I'm no philosopher. And even if philosophers have trouble, that doesn't mean there's no merit to the concept: it just means its difficult.

> and I am highly suspect that metaphysics has philosophical value.

I'm pretty sure you meant the exact opposite of what you actually said, and I strongly suspect you're wrong.
An AI System That Can Make Images of People More ‘Beautiful’
That's not it. EU countries have income tax.
This post is really narrow-sited in terms of economics. The argument is essentially that "Absentminded regulations forced those poor truck makers into building bigger trucks and then consumers just had to buy them". Unfortunately, that's not actually how buying things works. The market being willing to buy behemoths is what validated the product experiment that the truck makers ran and is a much more potent force than what a company decides to make.

The real issue is thus: Trumpers don't actually care what happens to the world or the people in it and if something is "bad for business" then they'll do anything to get around it - regardless of the ethics. People should not be blundering idiots that are continuously drawn towards the next shiny thing; they should be accountable for what they choose to do.
> Do homo sapiens in Europe or Asia have egos that are somehow fundamentally different?

Yes, Europe and Asia have different cultures from North America. The impulse for ego may be biological, but the expression is cultural.
Gee, I guess Chamberlain was wrong for not partitioning Czechoslovakia and yielding Sudetenland to the Reich. And Poland not giving northen part of its territory for Reich to connect with Eastern Prussia. This man right here found a way to avoid WW II from happening!
I get this problem while using Cordova inappbrowser that uses WKWebView.
Are we confusing correlation with causation?

Is there actually an indication that larger cars are more prone to accidents or are their drivers inherently more aggressive and accident prone?
These are trusts. Other companies will start doing the same thing, then you won't have a choice. Buying a dumb truck will be like buying a dumb tv.
Why not write a reply with your voice instead of just trying to rephrase what they said?
Now compare the noise level in a buried fiber, versus satellite radio transmission.

We've been getting a thunderstorm every evening here, and my Starlink slows down a lot -- not sure if it's ionization, the water content of clouds, or what, but it's definitely noticeable.

And my previous point-to-point wifi would also essentially stop transferring data when it rained, just in case some Starlink hater thinks it's somehow worse than alternatives.
From your posts, it sounds like you've been through a lot. Have you been doing any therapy or counseling to help out? I've been going through a lot too, and even a tiny bit of counseling has helped me out.

I'm genuinely not trying to dismiss your feelings or thoughts, just hoping that you are getting the help you need in such a trying time. I hope things get better for you and your's.
As does the EU. So that doesn't explain it.
This algorithm fails in the case that the duplicated number appears more than twice in the list, which is explicitly allowed by the problem statement.
Kenworth W900

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenworth_W900

Or Peterbilt 379 (Optimus Prime)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peterbilt_379
OBC: "Other backward class" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Other_Backward_Class

BJP: Bharatiya Janata Party, which is the right wing Hindu nationalist party that is in power in India (of which Modi is a part of) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bharatiya_Janata_Party
I don’t think it’s an austrain problem. I know in the US it’s also an issue.
Leaded gasoline is one of the drivers of all this lead in soil. When I was younger fuel was labeled “unleaded” when they took the anti-engine knock chemicals out.

There is some lead naturally in soil but it’s generally low levels

UMass has a lead in soil fact sheet:

https://ag.umass.edu/soil-plant-nutrient-testing-laboratory/...

“The US EPA has set a safe soil lead threshold limit of 400 ppm total lead using this method. The US EPA also recommends that soils used for gardening fall below 100 ppm total lead. In Massachusetts, the regulatory safety threshold is 200 ppm total lead….To reduce your risk of lead poisoning, the following is advised:
Good Gardening Practices to Reduce Lead Exposure

-Locate gardens away from old painted structures and heavily travelled roads.

-Give planting preferences to fruiting crops (tomatoes, squash, peas, sunflowers, corn, etc.).

-Incorporate organic materials such as high quality compost, humus, and peat moss.

-Lime soil as recommended by soil test (a soil pH of 6.5 to 7.0 will minimize lead
“
The problem is difficulty in developing the business requirement. I have to plead with Product owners to give me more than a few sentences about what it is they want to built. It makes no difference what the tool we use to express requirements is if we cannot have a firm grasp of the requirements themself.
It is based on where the item is sold if you go to a physical store like in the example.
Total Russian losses of multirole/fighter/attack aircraft are estimated at only 42[1] compared to a possible in-service count of approximately 1228[2], for a 3% loss so far.

Lack of industrial capacity to produce aircraft parts and munitions is a more likely reason for keeping Russian aircraft on the ground and slowing the pace of the war. It is estimated that Russia in the first three months used up an equivalent of 4 years worth of US production of all types of missiles.[3] And the US has so far sent Ukraine approximately 4 years worth of production of Javelin missiles.[3] The US aren't expecting to be able to double the annual 2100/yr production rate[3] until a few more years time so the limiting factor for Ukraine will soon be industrial capacity of Western countries to manufacture new munitions and equipment.

Impacting all parties to the war is global inflation that is significantly reducing defense industrial capacity output in real terms. For the US, the defense sector contracted 6% in real terms in 2021.[4] With Russia's official inflation rate recently over 17% and many sanctions in place, defense sector output for Russia is a far bleaker situation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_losses_during...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_active_Russian_militar...

[3] https://www.rusi.org/explore-our-research/publications/comme...

[4] https://www.iiss.org/blogs/military-balance/2022/02/global-d...
Hello from Kyiv.

Surrounding Kyiv several months ago, were thousands of items of Russian military hardware, plus thousands of troups.

After most were destroyed/liquidated/killed, the remainder ran away like the barbarian cowards they are.

Current Russian military presence around Kyiv = zero.

Outcome = changed.

"winning"
I'm pretty sure that money laundering exists to hide an illegal source of money, not to put a flashing siren on your head and dare prosecutors to figure out what you did.
from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Ritter#Russian_invasion_...

"Ritter rejects the Western media's coverage of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine and has voiced his perspective on multiple podcasts, including Andrew Napolitano's.[39][40] On April 6, 2022, Ritter was suspended from Twitter for violating its rule on "harassment and abuse" after he posted a tweet falsely claiming that the National Police of Ukraine is responsible for the Bucha massacre and calling U.S. President Joe Biden a "war criminal" for "seeking to shift blame for the Bucha murders" to Russia. The following day Newsweek reported his Twitter account had been reinstated.[41] Scott Ritter writes various NATO-critical articles for the Russian channel RT (formerly Russia Today).[42]"

I don't know about others, but for me someone who believes Kremlin's narrative that Ukrainians tortured themselves in Bucha just to make Russians look bad is not realistic enough to be taken seriously.
With only one repeated number, you can sum the array and subtract 1+…+n to get the answer. Still an annoying trick you wouldn’t expect in an algorithm problem. Though the leetcode version also doesn’t require linear time, so I guess you could just iterate and compare in quadratic time to solve it?
DOn't forget the chicken tax - it froze Mahindra and other manufacturers out too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
https://carbuzz.com/news/5-amazing-trucks-the-us-can-t-have-...
I don’t agree with the person you replied to but the answer to your question is:

Because the US collects taxes very differently, so you can never make a fair comparison between identical tax categories.

Just look at the gasoline tax differences between the two. The core purpose of that tax and what it’s used to fund varies dramatically between the two regions. So, naturally the amount being taxed would be different.

Also, The US govt tends to have taxes below the rates needed to operate (US has a higher deficit), so the taxes will more likely be lower by comparison.
Podman is supported as a gitlab-runner now, as I understand it.

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-runner/-/issues/29108
Those changes are largely driven by the desire appeal to consumers in china.

https://www.wapcar.my/news/bmws-big-grilles-are-the-tastes-o...
It searches inventory first because there’s no sense in ordering one to be built if there’s one sitting around already. “Request a quote” is a synonym for “because of dealer protection laws you can’t actually do anything on the website so now go talk to a dealer who can actually order one.”
Looking at the maps, the worst levels are in the city centre, not in the suburbs, which is a weird result because it hints at pollution being a cause, but there would be less chickens being raised there than in the suburbs.
>GM advertises an SUV for $50k when it's really $51.5k.

... you haven't shopped for a car recently, have you?
> but they seem to have a hard time understanding that not everyone has as high a tolerance for friction as they do

This is the irony to me.

Linux users are probably the people in their circle of family/friends that are asked to troubleshoot extremely basic problems with desktop software all the time.

They should know that if laypeople are already asking basic questions (that they could easily Google) about Windows, an operating system they've used for 20-30 years, they're going to be dead in the water if they're pushed onto Linux.
>Numerous employees within the company expressed the view that any talk on caste discrimination was offensive to them as Hindus, and made them feel unsafe.

>You don’t get to claim or hijack one form of discrimination to perpetuate another form.

And yet from the Hindu's perspective, this is exactly what Gupta is doing. The only instances of caste discrimination Gupta can recall are anecdotes of "coded speech". Meanwhile, I'm sure that many Hindus feel that anti-caste-discrimination is coded speech. If there's a lesson to be learned, it's that using feelings as a rationale for argument is completely counterproductive.
NetBSD improves support for the Commodore Amiga
You're missing out on the minivan; for many purposes it's nearly the perfect vehicle (especially if you get one with a trailer hitch).

But, it looks like a minivan heh.
And the syntax could be backwards compatible TypeScript is what I am saying, instead of an entirely new syntax, package manager, etc.
The Power of Hugs in Anime, from ‘Sailor Moon’ to ‘Spirited Away'
Sure — as is slavery.

Which is my point: you’re not differentiating between the two, while asserting that you don’t have the same rights in one case.

Slavery was also the law.
Yet another example of complex regulations creating unintended negative effects.

“Simple, clear purpose and principles give rise to complex and intelligent behavior. Complex rules and regulations give rise to simple and stupid behavior.”

– Dee Hock, CEO Emeritus VISA International
> the intent of the article is to discourage people everywhere from using non-industrial food sources

Not at all, It's clearly pretty straight science reporting typical of Ars Technica. That nearly half a million Australians keep backyard chickens is in and of itself interesting, and those people probably want and need to know about lead risk. It may also be worth other urban chicken owners checking their soil and eggs for lead. People who live in cities and keep chickens are likely to read Ars, so it's a natural story for them to run. No conspiracy needed. The call to action is to just get your soil tested.
There is software that can strip out the DRM, but its piracy either way so if that's your preference just go to library genesis and get the book already converted.
As someone who got their start in tech with a low-code environment (ServiceNow reporting) I have found the true value of low code is the ability for business/ops teams to create tools that serve their needs without waiting on a team of "real" developers to make time for them.

One of the biggest benefits is the sense of excitement this creates for these users as they are able to add the logic of programming into a process that was formerly a manual one. When they do reach their "edge" around low-code, they can then engage development teams with better knowledge about the system and a clearer vision for what they need.

As other comments have said, low-code will always have trouble solving special cases due to their very nature of being simple and interchangeable. However, empowering others to solve these low hanging fruit problems liberates the develops from a backlog full of basic functionality and allows them to focus on the big problems that will require more robust tooling and design.
He didn't say there wasn't. He said this, i.e., caste bias, is a form of discrimination that is not made obvious by being based on skin color.
They already have, in many ways. Look at the "modern data stack" -- the idea that you can replace a ton of bespoke ETL platform and implementation with managed, low-code tools. It's been really successful.

But this and other examples don't feel like disruption though because there's still an ever expanding universe of work that requires code.
Verification would require more data than CID itself provides (ipld document layout, chunking algorithm, max chunk sizes...).

See https://github.com/multiformats/cid/issues/22
I'm all for acknowledging my ignorance and charging forward with a bad idea in technical situations (if nothing else it gives somebody more experienced something to tee up on), but generally I try to avoid it on discrimination issues.
Hetzner has a data center in Finland as well. While the electricity price in Finland is going up, it is not going up as much as in Germany due to availability of nuclear power. If you want to use Hetzner services I recommend picking a location in Finland.
OBC - Other Backward Class [1]

BJP - Bharatiya Janata Party (the current ruling political party of India)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Other_Backward_Class
There's no honour in getting your family killed by illiterate religious fanatics based on how your name sounds "for the greater good". So yes, the onus IS on those large collection of people (country) to recognise that their stone age era values and behaviours are driving away people who might give them a fighting chance to compete in the modern world.
I don't understand the reasoning. If Ukraine isn't openly acknowledging the attack doesn't it mean that it's respecting the orcs' "red line" of not attacking what they consider Russia?
So either you’re in Alaska or you’re paying a state income tax on top of your federal income tax. They always get you somewhere!
To expand on this, you will have to house the complexity somewhere. For low/no code tools, it's swept under the rug, or rather, under layers of abstraction.

I don't think it's a good idea (in a disruptive-amount of cases) to deviate from the simplicity of straight forward code.

We are growing closer and eventually will realize as a society that programming doesn't have to be hard or scary. I'm sure that the futuristic lay-person will have a better basal understanding of technology and how it's made.
> Essentially, the argument is that the cost of government shouldn't be invisible.

Brazil went through the same thing, but took the (imo smarter) approach of describing the tax breakdown in the receipt
The Rise of the Side Startup
It's not as simplistic as "penis size" it's part of a culture where being manliness and independence is valued. People are also told we need to be tougher and how we are losing what makes America great.

For example "In the trailer for "The End of Men," Tucker Carlson worries about "the total collapse of testosterone levels in American men,"
>Could it be that we should talk about setting higher taxes on more expensive and/or larger-engined vehicles? Downsizing our vehicles might be a way to help save the planet without compromising on personal mobility.

Don't fall for the Oil Lobby's trap of blaming individual consumers for Global emissions issues.
It's not possible to verify a file downloaded from IPFS using only its CID, because an IPFS CID does not contain a checksum of the file content. It contains the checksum of a meta-file, which contains the hashes of further meta-files.

For example, debian-10.7.0-amd64-netinst.iso has SHA256 checksum b317d87b0a3d5b568f48a92dcabfc4bc51fe58d9f67ca13b013f1b8329d1306d. Here are two example CIDs generated from that file:

https://cid.ipfs.tech/#bafybeihjy54iyvheotna2aeqmzhqnro6yot4...

https://cid.ipfs.tech/#bafybeihfqpypuhmtyzazrj3g4b4f4nqk2ziy...

Notice that neither one contains the original checksum.
Fish are most certainly able to leave. They "just" need to swim fast enough in the right direction to move back along the hook, and suffer a little damage from the barb. Likewise with users, along the convenience gradient and disrupting their usage. Companies most certainly acknowledge this - they turn up the heat gradually so users don't jump out of the pot.

Your comment brushes aside this dynamic, in favor of a naive model where users don't succumb to path dependence or local maxima. Why?
This has been my universal experience with graphical code generation. Simple tasks are super simple, and easy to change, all good there, but the second you try to take that and grow it to do something you actually care about, it actually increases the complexity, as well as lengthening your development loop.
Probability of Luck
There's no guarantee that it will not be added to other models in the future. Because we're talking about a large corporation raising prices, there's no reason that a 2026 Chevy Malibu wouldn't have this. Shareholders would approve.

My inner cynic says some slippery slopes are real.
I don't think many would say it's how the world ought to work, but it definitely is how the world does work.

The coordination problem just gets intractable at a certain scale.
Without timelines being specified, undoubtedly Ukraine will expel Russia from Crimea, and Russia as we know it will be over.
No. Not general purpose application development. Not ever.

But niche applications or parts of applications might be. We see lots of “apps” that are spreadsheets or old access databases. In games/vfx and sound you see “shader graphs” and “audio pipelines” take over the job of code for parts of a codebase.

Learning tools with puzzle pieces for code statements aren’t “low code” they are just an accessible way of writing regular code. The amount of code created is typically much larger and the complexity higher than with a regular language.

Regular program code is the low complexity answer to general purpose software development.
When I run over M1A1s in my Bagger 293 [0] on the way to the mall, I don't even notice the bump.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagger_293
Social media’s big bet: the shopping revolution will be livestreamed
I guess it is from leaded petrol and paint which are forbidden now so replacing the garden soil should work to some extent? Unless there is water coming downhill from some neighbour.
That's true but technical books always felt a bit tight even in landscape orientation on my Kindle.

Things like code or diagrams don't always reformat well and scrolling is a pain in the arse.

Life is just much easier with a bigger screen. Where I'd really come unstuck is when someone gives me a whitepaper or customer documentation that is only in PDF format. No reformating even if you want to.

Amazon used to sell the bigger Kindle DX but they stopped making it. So if you're buying a new device anyway there doesn't seem to be much downside to switching to Kobo, that I've found anyway.
A solution to this is use HyperApp or Userscript to automatically redirect to old.reddit.com. It works like a charm.