skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a different kind of racism though. Every single country has racist people and they are hardly ever a minority.

However, being looked down upon or discriminated against is one thing. Having to fear for your life and safety because they will hurt you just because of what you look like biologically is a different issue.

Take the infamous Japan for example, if you live there long enough as any non-white minority you should expect to be treated badly based on your appearance alone.

Take a white area in any US state or night time at a sun-down small town. Bad things will happen to you and the cops will be in on it. Or take driving as a minority in certain parts of the US, there is a chance you might run into a cop who might decide to frame you for some crime and at best you will spend a few weeks in jail before being set free. That can happen outside the US in say Russia for example, the US isn't special but the type of racism where you don't get jobs or get called names in public is different than being afraid day in day out or have large portions of a political party advocate for race wars, genoicide,etc...

I mean can you think of any other country where a minorities are incarcerated at a similar rate per capita as the US?

I use to think like you as well but the US is a bit special as with many things in this regard. But racism like many other evils are default settings on humans.
Ok this is an interesting post but I as understand it, its more like "what can go wrong when developing accounting software" and not that developers need a special type of accountant?
"turn of windshield wipers"
What speed? I know intermittent. I don't know what the fast speed is called, I call it crazy wipers, I suspect the manufacturer's don't call it that. And that's just a 3 speed wiper, some have more speeds.

"I'm cold" well if you say 'goodnight' to Alexa, she says goodnight and carries on with the music which isn't what I want. I can imagine "I'm cold" being the same, and even if the car does get the hint what do they set the temp to?

"Navigate to work" I know where my work is, I mostly want to navigate to places I don't know, and are therefore not in the memory. So it's "car navigate to some street, city X"
"Would you like 1 some street, 2 some street, 2a some street...."

Or
"Do you mean some street or sum street or summ street?"

And that's assuming they know the pronunciation, the locals of Slaithwaite can't agree on the pronunciation. And theres many places pronounced weirdly.
These results are so overwhelmingly obvious to anyone who drives. It makes no sense to have to use a screen for simple car features like A/C.

What screens make sense for are maps and safety features like showing your cars relation to the road, people, or other cars.

Hopefully this is a fad
My company gives everyone the option to be remote or hybrid even if they're near the office. Probably most of engineering comes into the office at least once a week if they're located near it. My whole team tends to come it at least once a week and a few almost every day. That said if it was 3 days a week I think my team would not be happy and I definitely would not be happy.
You assumed people don't give a crap about robots.txt, otherwise you wouldn't have been surprised.
Try AltaVista.
Title is click-bait, it’s about a very, very narrow subset of the topic — that is Linux patches.
We switched to cursor-based pagination
Looked this up, and France is having several nuclear problems at once, including that rivers used for cooling is getting too warm in the summer.

Some of it is indeed security concerns in aging reactors.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/18/business/france-nuclear-p...
Probably biased, but as someone who grew up in the UK then lived in the US for 20 years, the US seems orders of magnitude more racist.
So instead of the whiteness and type of your business card it's now the size of your touchscreen.
I'm not sure what point you are trying to make?
An interesting theoretical attack, with a very low severity.
The switch typically disables the passenger and rear windows, and is there is that the driver can stop kids or pets controlling the windows. It’s been next to the window controls in every car I’ve ever driven that had electric windows.

To verify that a mountain was indeed being made out of a molehill, I checked the manual [1] for the 2002 Insight: page 78 explains this is the case in a single sentence.

[1]: https://techinfo.honda.com/rjanisis/pubs/OM/AH/AIN0202OM/enu...
Partially-tongue-in-cheek, partially-serious: what is Nix?
I agree that most of the world is worse (or different?), but America is still special because it has so much pure racism that isn't a blend with xenophobia.

Here in Germany for example, black skin Africans report wildly different amounts of discrimination: the lucky ones are those who, due to some inexplicable subtility, tend to get misidentified as African Americans. Suddenly they are on the other side of that strange line separating immigrants from expats, without even trying.
Vlookup Alternative with No Code
It's a thing with the nix package manager:

https://github.com/clhodapp/nix-runner
As another anecdote. It is common for apartment ads in Netherlands to explicitly say “no foreigners!” in their ads. Which was a shock to me when first seeing them on Facebook by 18-22 year old Dutch university students offering rooms.

Extremely offensive if this ad would show up in usa or other new world countries.
I really liked the physicality of the Fiat Uno satellites - you could operate all the more important functions without moving your hands off the steering wheel.

https://i0.wp.com/blog.carlider.com.br/wp-content/uploads/20...

Buttons and instruments would vary depending on the model, of course, but the satellites were there for a long time before being replaced with more usual levers.

In a sense, it's a design reminiscent of the Citroën Karin concept:

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-lkoNEToBeSo/YW2L9JqMzgI/AAAAAAAAg...
Minor bug report: for whatever reason entering a space on my Android keyboard enters the next suggestion on your editor. That's a feature I explicitly disabled, but is active on your website. On top of that if that enters an unrenderable character I see a red dot that's undeletable.
Sounds like incredibly hard to prove

https://www.americanbar.org/groups/public_education/resource...

>Is a landlord allowed to discriminate in the selection of tenants?

>That depends on how you define “discriminate.” The landlord isn’t required to take all applicants. He or she can use legal criteria to select tenants, such as their past history of tenancy, the amount of income they have with which to pay the rent, their credit history, and their past criminal record. The landlord may also use personal criteria in selecting tenants, such as whether they have purple hair or nose rings. In some places, a landlord may even refuse to rent to certain people because of their occupation. But the law has made many other forms of discrimination unlawful.
Not sure it would but I would be interested to see what would happen. Since the current tools are built on what currently exists in the world of imagery what happens if they are trained on the new mashed up and more fantastical imagery that didn't exist before.
I think you already know the answer. I've seen people complain because they think foreigners don't know how to properly recycle waste in japan and that was the cause for not renting to gaijin.
With my touchscreen, I can set the temperature controls to precisely 72F and never touch it again.

Perhaps I'm a counter narrative -- I find touchscreens vastly simpler than a bunch of old buttons: you have vastly superior configuration potential, connecting to other technology is easier, the few buttons you have make scrolling through options easy (eg steering wheel for audio & channel select), and the UIs are constantly improving via software updates. Yes, you lose some of the physical affordances, but the benefits outweigh the drawbacks.

(Speaking specifically to Tesla Model-3.)
No.Shit.
So called infotainment systems have the most ridiculous UX/UI I've seen.
This is a survey which simply asked people whether or not they have racist attitudes, essentially.
I'm only 25% down the comment thread, but so far not one commenter (including your parent) has said the USA has mitigated it all.
Why would you link to an interview with unknown developers instead of a Github repo or something that describes the system architecture? AFAIK MorselsDB is a closed-source fork of Clickhouse and the only info about it are these interviews. What are you trying to achieve with this?

You would think a marketing company would be better at marketing.
If you need to showboat you are not rich
Sorry but my only reaction to this can possibly be, "No Shit!"
As someone who's more familiar with PINE64 than the rest of us, are you as confused as I am? I've noticed minor red flags slowly building up over time and at least from here there are some major inconsistencies with their stated vision and where they seem to actively be going. I think I started seeing it somewhere around the PPP announcement.

I really want them to succeed but I have a hard time making sense of them lately.
I feel like a lot of boilerplate is a choice, that often comes from frameworks being used.

I disagree with the text criticism as well. The reason we spend time thinking and reasoning about code, is not because its text format. Its because that's the job. We aren't scribes just copying books. The hard part of programming is figuring out what to do, not writing it out. Well i am sure better visualizations or something could offer minor improvements to comprehending code bases, i doubt it will change things significantly. We will always spend most of our time trying to figure out what we need to do not doing it.
Could referendums defuse political polarization?
Well that makes the old kindle pretty pointless then. Do you think its a way for them to make you buy a new one?
> as gone to a 3 days in the office Tuesday through Thursday and wfh Monday and Friday

This is the way. People can debate all they want about in office VS remote, however there is VERY clearly some level of preference for employees whether they want one or the other. The pandemic just straight ripped people out of office chairs into their homes without even asking. This is a happy medium IMHO.

For what its worth - my company was setup from the get-go as 100% remote and do quarterly in person meetings. When we recruit we are very up front about this "you need to be comfortable with essentially operating on your own".
people who work for tesla probably know not to listen him.
Why would that be a good thing? That sounds awful

edit: Nevermind.

> The main part of the BMW iDrive system is a control wheel, which can turn clockwise and anticlockwise like a volume dial. It can also be pushed forwards, backwards and to each side as if it were a joystick, and the centre acts as a button that can be pressed to confirm a choice or select an option. As mentioned above, later versions have adopted touchscreen technology, gesture control and voice commands, so there are multiple ways to operate a newer iDrive system in addition to the rotary control.

It's a physical user interface with buttons and a joystick. Which is basically what everybody here wants.
Racism?
I took a look and realized that I wasn’t yet ready for it.

Last year a recruiter contacted me about assisting Volkswagen transition from C++ to Rust for their CARIAD embedded automotive platform.

My experience with Rust is only on application development, not embedded systems, but the job sounded quite interesting and I took a look at Embedded Rust. After discussing it a bit with them, my response to them was to recommend going with someone else, because the way Rust is used in that domain amounts to almost a different language and my experience was not adequate. I said that what they needed was someone that had battled with those arcane details already, not a Rust generalist.

I do think Rust would be good for such systems, but that at the moment it’s weighted down by architecture astronautics.
As far as I recall, institutional racism in western European colonial powers seems to predate extensive interaction with societies in Asia, and typically stems from the colonization of Africa and subsequent slave trade which depended on a dehumanization, initially at the hands of Portugal. There’s a loose argument in this editorial [1], although not the one I’ve seen before.

[1] https://theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/sep/08/european-r...
The “mind-body vicious cycle” model of RSI and back pain – LessWrong
I think we have a biological tendency to be somewhat racist, but among every person that I've met who could be classed as being marginally racist, usually they do not really mean the things they say. Nearly every one of them will create an exception once they have a reasonable conversation with someone from another race. I say, marginally racist, because I have never met a full-fledged racist (in U.S. here). Peronally, I think they are a very small insular group, if they exist at all.
Japan tax agency launches campaign to promote alcohol (for tax revenue)
I even think the only way to drive new Teslas in reverse is by swiping a button on the touchscreen. That's such a huge security risk.
Musk forgot about it because he was too busy with Twitter.
National holidays have the same coordination role: even if one had the same total days of vacation per year (as paid by employer), having some of them fixed by societal convention is an advantage for those who want to go to their village and meet their friends and relatives.
Because no one wants to commute on Monday morning and Friday afternoon if they can avoid it?
Did you see the guys legs though?
Not the same exactly but this really rubs me the wrong way about Gergely Orosz. He was an EM (not even Senior) at Uber, overall tenure of 4 years. Left 2 years ago. But writes about the place like he was some SVP or CTO

There were literally hundreds of people who had a better view of the org than him
The main question is the title. "Did the Tesla return to work happen?"
Perhaps when driving is no longer the main focus of the driver in the car, a touchscreen interface might make sense. Except that is not the case for any car on sale right now in any state of being (save for being parked and motionless). Yet there is still much eagerness to move everything to touchscreens right now...
Lived in an apartment complex and a neighbor was indian. That smell traveled through the whole building. I honestly think it passed through walls much easier than weed. It was bad.
It is not “curry” per se, it is the oils at high temperatures that permeate everything.

Bacon or sausage, fish, spices, cigarette smoke. I know an Indian family that built a second kitchen on the backyard patio for frying and other types of cooking that resulted in smells they did not want in their own home.
> One of the things I hate the most, is that I want a mostly dark interior when I drive at night,

Another of the many reasons to decry the death os Saab as a car company.

Later edit: Added link to YT video demonstrating Saab's night mode [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xgh2zbifn7E
Why not sell the flat if it doesn't make you any money and extracting rent is so difficult?
I wonder where the specific problem with curry would be. Yes, cooking can be smelly, it is mostly independant of who cooks. Yes, certain spices are especially intense, but in my eyes not very problematic. There is garlic and of course just plain onions in almost any countries cusine.
What I personally suffer from, if someone fries fish, that can create truly disgusting smells. Or smokes cigars. They can leave a nasty lingering odor.
> It's a sign of low quality and I expect that in 5 to 10 years, consumers will start to realise this.

I'm not so hopeful. The same can be said about household appliances. Yet more and more random things figure they should have touchscreens, or at the very least touch buttons. And this trend has lasted for far more than 10 years.
For a company with an office and colocated employees, this seems like a good balance to me. I'm fully remote now but in my old team as covid began to taper off we had Wednesday as our "preferred in-office" day. People would make the effort to come in if they didn't have a reason not to and we'd take an extended lunch to socialise and catch up.

Our team was split between 2 offices in different cities so all our meetings were still done on video calls but it mean the two sides of the team could get together. Also if we all met up in one office every few months then we had a day of the week we'd default to.

Suggested structure, but freedom to choose!
Yeah battery isn't so flash if I have cell network on. (reception is shocking here so leave it disable most of the time)
One thing though, give the honor based Japanese culture, what do you think are the rates of Japanese not paying their rent, vs foreigners not paying rents.
Combination of xenophobia as well as perceived liability issues related to early lease termination. There's a perception that foreigners will renege on the rental contract and simply leave the country early without consequences. In certain fields of expat work, the reputation isn't entirely undeserved.
Most people are not rich and car companies want to sell as many cars as possible, which means they need to sell it to the most people who are not rich.
Those keyboards don't have the same environmental requirements. Automotive environmental is hard. Temperature extremes, high and low, plus humidity extremes.

There are also reliability expectations. If I need defrost because the windshield just fogged over, it better activate when I turn that knob on my sixteen year old car. And so far, it always has.
I don’t know if you can count them as a startup still, but Vercel seems to be doing all the right things during this downturn.

Connecting up GitHub and watching it runs tests, build, and deploy without much configuration was very gratifying for me. I haven’t felt that feeling towards a tech product in years. It was so simple and easy, the same feeling I felt the first time I used Uber. The same feeling as our first Stripe transaction, or when we launched a stack on AWS.
pip freeze might not work with platform-specific dependencies, you will only get the platform dependencies from who ran "pip freeze". So you might end up with "linux-only==1.2.3" in your requirements.txt which won't install on windows (or missing windows-specific deps).

poetry should handle this, and you also get hashes for free!
Especially if the single human has a lot of ants:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ants-may-boost-co...
This is interesting but not necessarily useful as most usernames are quite cryptic to begin with
> You seem to be pretty confident that you can tell them apart, but I call that bs.

Are you for real? I can confidently say that you could. If I put a generated image next to an actual piece of artwork I'm confident even you could very easily distinguish between the two. I mean, you making it out like it's in some way difficult which is confusing. I can pick up whether an image is generated using Dall-E within a few seconds, much like most people I know.

Not sure what you mean with that vegan nonsense, but okay haha.
Oracles and Mutation Testing: Adding Bugs to Code for Fun and Profit
Is this a Singapore thing ?

There was a video trending on Reddit where a Korean streamer going around SG in normal summer dress was accosted by some rando woman telling her to cover up, else the "indians will rape you".

Quite frankly, reading the propaganda coming out of Western outlets over the course of my whole life (and for 400+ years of occidental "anti-pagan" hate and lies), I'm so tired as to be not even elicit a reaction.
Brazilians in Portugal go through this all the time, in spite of most of them looking just like the fellow Portugueses.

So, it’s no a skin issue by no mean.
Obviously you created it to be fun. And there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. And there's absolutely nothing wrong with trying. And there's absolutely nothing wrong with even making mistakes. Sometimes you just gotta try shit before you know what works and what doesn't.

I just didn't appreciate the guy's discussion terminating quip.
I assume you’re talking about Selective Catalytic Reduction. Although you can reduce the amount of NOx from emissions using SCR, you cannot eliminate it. I would not call it a solved problem so much as a mitigated problem. Furthermore, with catalytic reactions involving ammonia, depending on ratios of ammonia vs the emitted NOx gas, and the age and quality of the catalyst used, you may see slippage, which is the injection of too much ammonia, which results in its release into the atmosphere. This too can result in the creation of NO2. Constant monitoring of the emitted gasses and maintenance is required.

Point here being that you could avoid this whole class of problem with energy storage technology. Although Lithium Ion batteries present their own technical issues to solve, there are other energy storage technologies that show promise [1].

Regarding your comment, you took a leap in assuming this was assuming it was idle, misinformed concern-trolling. It could be that I am ignorant of the NOx scavenging, it could be that I am aware of it and take issue with it. Both possibilities you ignored.

Please review the HN guidelines, you may find this passage relevant,

Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

[1] https://aresnorthamerica.com/nevada-project/
So the legal system needs to be fixed. Putting the power of sheltering people into the hands of landlords is ridiculous. The government wouldn't decide who lives in your property. You can always choose to not rent it of course, or rent it to a friend. But if you want rent it and you have someone willing to take it you can't say no.
>got the impression he was sharing nothing about his life.

Of course! As most normal humans would. (being named "Arduino vs Evil" would be rather harsh to a boy)

There is an early video about a water pump (BOLTR - La BOMBA!) and a following one, trying to claim the warranty.
These are things lots of people, even developers, do on their phones - play games and watch videos.
Popular anti-aging goo can help regrow muscle
Touchscreens are potentially very useful in a fighter (maps, general SA, designation etc), but not for everything and not in every situation. But just because you get a touchscreen doesn't mean you have to forfeit frame buttons with onscreen labels, HOTAS etc.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32489998
The dotfile post:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32468605

I bookmarked that for reference last night.
If you think having a 2-month gap in employment on your resume is “bad”, you have not been in the workforce very long.
Mini donkey gets big boost from pacemaker
Does forgetting to pay a credit card bill once do anything to credit checks? I don't know if I got lucky, or what. I forgot one once when I thought I had put it on auto pay. It was late enough that the next bill was what made me realize but it never showed up on my credit report.

How would you have perspective tenants prove they can pay reliably? A pay stub alone cannot tell if the person is reliable. They could have any number of other factors contributing to not being able to pay.
I think we should be able to discriminate based on religion. I personally don't see why this one opinion- and that's all religion is, an opinion- should be handled differently than any other opinion.

If someone thinks black people are innately inferior to other races, it's culturally acceptable for me to discriminate against them, but if their god tells them that black people are innately inferior to other races, I'm not? Heavily suspect in my opinion.