skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Impact of extension privileges
If you reframe it with solar panels it is just as troubling. Because then you need a massive amount of area for the panels.
GarageBand drops new in-app Remix Sessions featuring Katy Perry and SEVENTEEN
Show HN: Match(it): A C++17 pattern-matching library with lots of good stuffs
A lightweight single-header pattern-matching library for C++17 with macro-free APIs.

Try it at https://godbolt.org/z/8YMr8Kz8j
I view my car as a tool for driving. You seem to view yours as an entertainment center. I think consumer preference sides with you, and thus manufacturers cater more to people with your line of thought, but I don't think your line of thought lines up with safety on the road.

When my car is not in motion, I don't care what's on the screen because I'm probably about to get out of it.
This would only be fair, if by law rent is paid before the month owed, and a person can be evicted with one day's arrears.

Oh, and a deposit for damage paid too, which has no bearing on the above rent and late eviction.

That might start to be fair with your logic.

I might add, this is the same logic with pre or post pay things. Prepaid phone vs postpay on credit...
To be fair, in this instance touch-sensitive buttons are more robust when it comes to leaks and spills.

My LG washer is the same (albeit frontloading) and its far easier to clean than the Miele my parents use.
> sells poorly...

Relative to other iPhones, yes. I read that it accounts for 3% of iphone 13 (Pro, Pro Max, mini, standard) sales. The 13 line itself accounts for about 75% of sales. If Apple sold 40M phones per quarter, that 120M of the 13 line, so 3.6M of the 13 Mini. At 699, that's a 2.5BN business. Not too shabby.
> 99.co is now tackling this by introducing an “all-races-welcome” indicator on its website.

Despite all the patting themselves on the back, when they implemented this they only added an "all-races-welcome" tag to listings that allowed all races. Landlords who discriminated against others based on race were still very much welcome on the platform.
Here, the Ponzi idea is that early investors in suburban and exurban housing receive generous subsidies to expensive infrastructure beyond what their value can realistically support tax-wise over the long term. Their early, illusory success (appreciation in price, perception of living The American Dream) convinces others to buy in before realizing that replacing sewers, roads, etc is really, really expensive at low density and so the infrastructure crumbles or requires a bail out.
Watch this (skip to 1:17:28 to see a quick demo, the rest of the video is the explanation):

https://youtu.be/OyfBQmvr2Hc

It’s exploiting logic programming to query for a program that satisfies some condition.
According to TFA (which I don't know enough to verify), the >10 distributions that "don't work well" are the ones pushing the platform forward and solving problems one by one. The blessed monoculture distribution is about packaging other people's work and doesn't really contribute to the development, in fact they only add annoyance due to shitty packaging policy, so with the other distributions pissed off, they won't have stuff to pick up. That's not a promising path to "one working version".
Suburbs pay city taxes but are basically subsidized owing to the infrastructure cost relative to tax rate. You can hardly chalk the problem to too few people living within the city boundaries, but ultimately for super-long commuters what it would mean is the bulk of shouldering the cost of those people falls on the communities outside the city. People go in to work, that means the amenities used are a) the roads which have to be maintained anyway, and b) power in the city center which the corporate office pays for (and they pay property tax).

The infrastructure cost for inefficient sprawled out areas is enormous. A money pit.
There’s a lot of factors that make up your credit score. Sometimes (usually?) a late payment isn’t reported until the following billing cycle (so essentially 2 months) meaning if you’re otherwise very prompt you’ll be fine.

For future reference, if you ever miss a payment you can always call the company and get it resolved before the credit bureaus know.
why would they not?

do caucasian americans identify as europeans outside of america?

or mexicans as spanisch?
Software reuse-in-the-small is a solved problem, but reuse-in-the-large seems unsolvable. That’s been the state of things for decades.

Testing is hard because the requirement for correctness is often absolute and inflexible. When software is allowed to be a little incorrect, then yeah testing gets much easier.
Yes this post is about developing accounting or other kinds of software that tracks money (from the subtitle: "... we walk through basic accounting principles for anyone building products that move and track money").

One can treat it as a primer on double-entry accounting as well.
The docs say that this is using CodeMirror. The CodeMirror license says that you're allowed to use CodeMirror for your stuff, but that stuff has to in turn include:

1. the copyright notice

2. the text itself that explains that you/others have this permission/obligation

Currently, it looks like NumPad isn't doing either.

From comments here, NumPad is evidently also using decimal.js, which has similar terms.
I’m sorry, but having a discussion about racism isn’t really an example of overt racism. What is this discourse based on in the modern experience of being a minority American?
The thing I hate most in new car is clicking forever on the temperature button to get to the min or max degree setting. At time it's really distracting from the road. All I want is either maximum cold, maximum heat or off.

I miss the hold rotation knob so much.
Eh, unfortunately the one programming breakthrough the world actually needs is one that would drastically change, and perhaps harm, most of the people around here.

We need more "Excels." More and better tools that let "regular" people program.
This was the influence of iconoclasm. Something championed in islam and even made brief inroads into Christianity.
Which, to be fair, is pretty much what all upstream developers have been asking for for years and years because getting bug reports for 50 different builds of 15 different versions of your software all with different disto provided patches is exhausting.

The software that actually has good release hygiene pales into comparison to the software that is actually more stable by just pulling from main.
I didn't say that they are logically incompatible.

If Henry the Eighth said "I am not perfect, but I have treated my wives far better than anyone else in the world", then the admission that he is not perfect should not be sufficient to dismiss factual challenges to the second part of the claim.
I’m asking for an example, not the definition of racism. Sorry to put it so bluntly.
China is unlikely to directly invade Taiwan in the next few years because they know they lack the airborne and amphibious lift capacity to make it stick. The greater risk is some sort of minor incident or miscalculation which then escalates out of control. They might try to land forces on one of the small outlying islands claimed by Taiwan. Or there could be an accidental collision at sea involving significant loss of life.
He also started the most successful electric vehicle car company spurring on the rest of the auto industry to electrify.
Doing this to enrich some other person is what many would refer to as "being a sucker"
BMW also said it wasnt involved in dieselgate.
The problem isn't growth the problem is that growth is required to pay for maintenance of the currently existing infrastructure. This is ponzi-scheme adjacent because if growth ever stops (and it has to), then everything collapses.
I have nothing against an interface with menus, but nothing can beat physical buttons for input, IMHO. Put 4 pushbuttons down each side of a screen, have a set of hierarchical menu options that I can memorize, and that's the best of both worlds. Those buttons near the screen are fine to have overloaded functionality.

For critical things like all the normal vehicle functions, they should have dedicated controls that aren't overloaded.

Oh, and a big damn volume knob that shuts off the radio/entertainment system.
What a badly designed test though.

Why not testing the navigation system or the radio? I suspect they would not get the same results. Like who cares about changing the luminosity of the instrument system while driving?
They likely were, but with different connotations. They're now applied to much less dramatic circumstances.

E.g. the dictionary definition of "safe" (because "unsafe" is basically "not safe") is:

> protected from or not exposed to danger or risk; not likely to be harmed or lost

I would be hard-pressed to find a reasonable way that someone giving a talk on castes would expose the listeners to danger, risk or harm other than perhaps feeling a bit uncomfortable. I don't think feeling a bit uncomfortable would qualify as a danger, risk or harm 40 years ago.

Likewise, I don't think having a civil talk about discrimination is "hostile". It's uncomfortable, sure, but I don't think that rises to the level of unfriendliness or antagonism (unless they're publicly shaming individuals or something like that).

I don't care for the term "woke newspeak" because it tends to invoke people who are mocking the underlying feelings. People are welcome to feel however they want, and I respect that. I do think it undermines their own goals however, because it reads as hyperbole to me, which leads to wondering if hyperbole is used so heavily in other statements they make. A "Boy Who Cried Wolf" situation, if you will.

What I don't care for is diluting linguistic terms in an effort to create parallels with people in much worse situations. To me, calling this "unsafe" or "hostile" detracts from the experiences of people who are genuinely unsafe or experience hostility, e.g. domestic abuse victims, or victims of discrimination.
How good is DALL-E at completing a picture of a face when (say) the left half of it has been masked out? Is the resulting face symmetrical? If so, why doesn't the same approach work with reflections?
> There are legit nazis in the world, and they’re a truly unpleasant bunch

Used to play airsoft with a guy who had a totenkopf tattoo. He wasn't pleasant at all. Not sure anyone wanted him there but so long as he didn't break any of the rules they weren't sure if they could refuse him service.

Though as a counter my friends dad has a bunch of neonazi tattoos under his hair (he doesn't shave it any more) and was a very solid bloke who had a troubled path getting there.

Even the actual neo-nazis can reform.
> by the vent

Ahh, that is a high touch area. Thanks for the response, I was worried that my question was a bit blunt.
I agree. I think touch screen is a balance that should be designed thoughtfully rather than an all or nothing thing. My car isn't the best but I think it struck a good balance.

It has a 10" infotainment screen with physical climate control. I much prefer looking at google maps on a bigger compared to using a phone mount. It's easier to glance and get the direction, where I am, next turns with a bigger screen. The steering wheel has change tracks, change mode, volume which is all I ever need while driving and can be navigated by feel without looking at them. A bigger screen also allows for a bigger backup camera view and 360 view. The climate control has knobs to change the temperature which is perfect.

> What about the experience when the car is not in motion, or by the passenger?

Yep, on the right seat, navigating the map with drag, pinch to zoom is intuitive. Using Android Auto/Carplay without a touchscreen or with a poor one is a miserable experience. My friends have always commented on the intuitive infotainment and thought about replacing the ones on their cars or looking at cars with the same infotainment.
OneMark: Markdown Plugin for Microsoft OneNote
What's interesting to me is that the angle that the generated images are taken from are all at a human's head height or lower. That might seem obvious but it hides the fact that the AI can only copy and merge from it's source images. Is it capable of coming up with a new perspective on it's own?
Many startups wouldn't ever be able to get started under a restriction like that.
I guess he’s saying the US process of denying a loan has nothing to do with race.
Not a city, per se, but counties, yes.

Orange County, CA circa 1994. Bonds & securities shenanigans.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Citron#County_bankruptc...
Many of the top rated comments in here are kind of missing the point. “No touch screens” isn’t the optimal configuration. Instead, you want buttons on the dash or wheel for commonly used actions, and you want less common actions on a nice large touch screen that also functions as a good GPS screen. The touch screen, since it can have scrollable menus, gives significantly more customization opportunity than pure physical controls allow.

I’d also point out many of the things they asked the driver to do are things you wouldn’t normally be doing once you’re already driving, you’d do then before you started. A much more representative sample of things you’d do while driving would be something like “turn down volume, turn on windshield wipers”.
Not true. Any body can understand it. It's a basic human empathy characteristic. Telling people they are not in a position to know anything about it, is merely an attempt at thought control by disregarding their opinions. It's not really a discussion.
> Touch screens are just their 60+ year old fossils

Please don’t play this game where a bad design decision was finally recognized as bad design and a scapegoat is found rather than admitting the “experts” who did it have no clothes.

UX branding itself “UX” rather than any of the half dozen other names we used to use was a clear statement of “It will be different this time, I promise.” It wasn’t. The design trends we got were different, but bad interaction design is still bad interaction design.
The title is kind of click baity… I can’t remember the last time I bought a book through the kindle directly. It’s much slower
Damn, somehow SHiFT phones have been flying completely under my radar. The SHiFT 6mq looks amazing if it'd be feasible to get pmOS running on it. A quick search yield a lot of results, all in German.

Do you think it's realistic to expect the power situation to be(come) better than it is on the PPP today?
This is completely missing the forest for the trees. Just because something is not illegal doesn't mean it's a good idea. When a distro maintainer includes half baked patches for some third party software and the end user then has an issue with it, you can be sure they're gonna reach out to the software maintainers, not to the distro. By the time the back and forth helps everyone figure out that the problem is the version the distro packaged you've created a lot of useless noise and wasted plenty of time.
A friend's wife worked at the Bay Area factory then volunteered to take a management position at the Shanghai branch. She worked remotely from California during COVID which she loved and now is required to move full-time to Shanghai (my friend is doing it more begrudgingly than her, she speaks mandarin so it's easier).

She basically became a millionaire from those stock options. Even though she only made $150k when she joined. So it's not all bad.
I am biased because I quite like living in the suburbs, and get quite suspicious when some manifesto comes up that dictates I should feel bad for it. Why is the solution to live in better designed cities instead of better designed suburbs? Are cities still necessary given the modern conditions?
I can't, because every American city I can think of experienced redlining and white flight, which led to the loss of population, business, and investment.
My favorite thing about the touchscreen on the used car I bought 2 years ago is how the lower third of the screen no longer accepts any input. Given that many important buttons and options are only present on this region of the screen, I'm essentially locked out of using them. To this day I've never been able to configure Bluetooth.
At best, the Pinephone is buggy software on low priced but mediocre hardware. It has always been like this, and it is not going to change. There is nobody willing to spend the millions of dollars it would take to make it otherwise.

Meanwhile, AOSP is fully working, open source Linux-based phone software that runs on lots of modern hardware from a variety of manufacturers. Distributions like GrapheneOS have put huge effort into de-googling, privacy and security. Cameras work. SMS works. Phone calls work. There are lots of apps. I hear there are even a few phones that can do wireless charging!

Why waste any more mindshare on the Pinephone?
I think that’s a rather unfair question as cities should be resilient to significant population shifts. The world isn’t constant so the inability to handle change means you already have issues.

Population shifts don’t just happen in an afternoon if a city can’t deal with a 10% population decline over a decade it was already in dire straits. Pensions for example are’t inherently an issue, it’s just a debt that should have been prepaid over the ~30 years these employees where working for the city.
Yes: https://www.matthewtancik.com/nerf

https://captures.lumalabs.ai/unbounded
It’s important to read the phrasing and implications, than look for the literal “we’ve solved it all”. I’d quoted the relevant portions in my comment, if you think their phrasing is perfectly logical, so be it.
I cloud had saved some money and told them this from beginning. Driving around is hard enough. You need some tactile feedback when you press something in the car.
My 2015 F150 had a TERRIBLE interface for navigation

https://youtu.be/Py92XdJwgqo?t=62
I'd like to get some kind of OSS CAD group going but I'm not sure how much collaboration we could really do. FreeCAD uses OCCT, Solvespace uses it's own thing, and I think BRL-CAD uses its own thing (several of them). Then there are things like gcad3d https://www.gcad3d.org/ which has its own hand written STEP reader/writer which I'd love to borrow some day.

If there is interest in creating a new geometry kernel I'd be happy to discuss how ours works, what the main challenges are, and what limitations the approach has.

Another topic is licenses. I see FreeCAD uses LibreDWG now but has to jump through some hoops because its GPLv3 (not LGPL) and they are GPL2.x.
Ouch. Making you treat hardware registers as owned (or use unsafe to access them) feels like it would be unpleasant if writing single threaded firmware, where the only preemption is the interrupt handler.

I’d much rather have them exposed as some form of atomic that is restricted to operations that are atomic on this specific hardware.
Things can happen in degrees. Don't be snarky.

Not everyone that works at Tesla returned to work-in-person. Some have.
This finding has been known for decades. There used to be heads up displays with info projected on the windshield. Seems futuristic and compelling. Until you investigate how long people look away from the road to focus on the display. The brains in us meat bags are embodied from birth, baked into our how we think and act with precision. Driving is a risky proposition, milliseconds lost can be deadly.
They are just different claims. Which is what the Op was getting at.

Does the US have to be better than the rest of the world? All counties, everywhere?

This isn't really even allowing for equality with say Canada.
Depends what you mean by unfinished. Does it work and need a style polish? Is the developer trying to debug some tests failing for reasons unrelated to the patch? Is the functionality still missing/broken? There can be lots of reasons why you'd want an unpolished patch rather than wait for a release. Especially with projects that release every few months rather than after each pr.

Here's one example where I've done it: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/350fd0044447ae8712392c... since new rust has already been merged and rbspy still has no release with the required patch, there are two options: a broken package or an unreleased patch.

It's a cost/benefit calculation for the maintainers.
Psychedelic Dinosaurs, Four-Dimensional Hummingbirds, and How We Got Our Vision
"get identified", not "identify" (even if I wouldn't bet that the latter never happens, it would be a clever image projection).

A mistake on the side of the potential xenophobe that usually turns out quite positive for the misidentified. "Welfare seeker" vs "impersonation of the Marshall Plan", the difference could not be bigger. The face of the "good GI", in popular memory, has black skin because that used to be so much of a standout feature back in the day.
I might be wrong, but I could imagine that AI will push the absoulute maximum out of human creativity. To beat AI, you'll truly need to make something outstanding and I think there will be people achieving that and truly pushing the boundaries of creativity and art forward, in ways we haven't seen before. And those people will be rewarded. Everyone will have to step up their game.
Fractional reserve banking
New York City came 1-day close to declaring bankruptcy on 16 October 1975.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/the-night-new-york-...
Bogus. I love my 12 mini. First phone I've been excited about since the Blackberry Priv.
"Capitalism"

(in its modern, dependent-on-continuous-growth interpretation)
> What is the use case for shipping unfinished patches?

I think the issue isn't an individual patch that hasn't been completed, such patches are unlikely to be checked-in anywhere.

It is patches that are part of unfinished work, or that have not been integration tested with the rest of the product, or are not stable/useful/safe without other work that has not yet been merged. Basically patches intended fr other project devs, not the general userbase yet.

But to answer the question directly, in case it is literally unfinished patches:

> What is the use case for shipping unfinished patches?

“Being the latest & greatest” willy waving in end-user aimed distributions.

I can see a use case for some dev communities, though mainly for proactive compatibility testing purposes, not for dev or non-test deployment environments.
Neat trick, but seems like something that should be solveable few layers lower. Does he mean VPN when he says "SDN"? Like why does the laptop have two different IPs and hostnames to begin with?
This is the conundrum, right? A lot of people dislike having no direction, especially with a lot of local people. My employer for example has one Thursday-Friday every month where the policy is basically "go into your local office, if you are within a commutable distance, and you want to go in." 'Commutable distance' is intentionally undefined, as the goal is for each person to decide whether they are a commutable distance or not. I had a job where I had a 50 minute commute but it was all back roads and I was going 50-60mph the entire time. It was fine, even enjoyable in nice weather. I've also had jobs where I sit on an interstate parking lot for 25 minutes each day and it was hell.

"Preferred in-office" makes sense when it's not as you described. It all just boils down to how much you can trust your boss and their boss, and whether you believe the company will make a good faith effort to communicate policy changes to you effectively. There's always the risk of someone you've never met getting a promotion and all of a sudden the definition of "preferred" changes but isn't communicated.