skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cost and difficulty versus capture gains probably makes this unfeasible. Making a bog where no bog occurs naturally could be practically impossible.
> Genetic mutations and recombinations

and why do THOSE happen ?
The first U.N. ship transporting Ukrainian grain to Africa has set sail
Math is not terribly precise I'm afraid :)

> 1111111111111111111111111111111*9
> 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Plot values have doubled BECAUSE OF regulations!

Agricultural land here in the Netherlands sells at 6 euro per m2. With a single stroke of a pen that ground can become 300 euro per m2, when the municipality decides you can build a house there.

Same process in Germany. There is more than enough space. Problem is the price of plots is kept artificially high by municipalities, because they rely on the easy money it provides to finance their projects.
Tailscale employee here. Imagine wireguard being even less effort to set up. Imagine no more firewall rules required. Imagine it being so easy it takes 5 minutes to put 2 devices on your network. That's what tailscale brings at its core. Then we can talk about things like ACLs, SSH, Tailauth, and more built on top of it.
If its seasonal, as OP describes, I'd not start with TRT personally.
> the West could, if needed, find other trading partners

Caveat: I'm not an expert, but I think this is too simplistic. If both sides completely divorced from each other, Western factories would probably struggle to manufacture a lot of things, because they rely on components from China, components you and I have probably never considered necessary.

E.g: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/02/24/russian-invasion-of-ukraine-...
This is not true at all.

Hydro power dams use up a watershed, but those are not being built for storage systems. Pumped hydro storage does not consume a watershed or harm wildlife or fisheries. Pumped hydro does not need concrete for construction.

Please do not repeat this falsehood.
Twitter is all about controlling speech.
Ask HN: YC 2022 Cruderra
Hi all) This is the 3rd time we are applying. We are building a backend design system tool.

https://cruderra.com/

We want to make a tool to create full cycle design documentation

We have a question:
1) When a new employee comes in, what API tool do you use?
2) How much time do you spend explaining documentation to developers?
3) How consistent is the development with the documentation?
4) When you do a technical audit, what are the requirements for documentation?
5) Would you like to have automatic construction of sequence diagrams?
6) Do you need employee collaboration in api tools?
7) What if I told you that I could make it so that an architect could create documentation in one day and distribute the task to every developer. Where you can discuss the development process at any stage. You would have a roadmap. And during the investment solicitation phase, would you have all the documentation to go through the technical audit?
So instead we see endless proxy wars where these three powers use other countries as battlegrounds killing other people.
if there was a way to notify multiple interested parties with one comment and multiple mentions, i would love to do that.

you only feel like it is spam cos you came to the comment section late. my audience however are people who commented earlier.
That's a very interesting article, I'm surprised it doesn't seem to be more widely known.
"Now the screen is the button? Or is the screen not the button? I don't know! Maybe we'll all find out by the time when we're compacted like tuna fish in a can!"
You should become an airplane pilot.
The point is that this is egregious violation of human rights, something I think you would agree with given the issue you take with the the UK, whose problems are significantly less egregious by comparison.

If you have an ax to grind with the Guardian or the UK, bring it up in threads where that is the topic.
Couple of more such tests and modern car designers will maybe finally read the Design of Everyday Things. In this 1988 book the interface of cars was praised, but then the companies of course had to improve it.
Is 10mb really a hurdle these days? Remember that since that 10mb includes loads of support infra (such as GC) the user code will be smaller too.
Every systemd-sysext image needs the OS and version hard coded in. In order to provide canned downloads, I'd need to make at least 4 images per release (one for every publicly available version of SteamOS) and it's honestly easier and arguably better to have the target device take what we already ship and make an image out of that on the heckin device.
I can’t leave “Whopper” uncorrected. It’s WOPR and stands for War Operation Plan Response.
I miss the buttons and dials from my old car. Muscle memory meant I could just turn on air con, change the fan speed, zone, volume etc with taking eyes off the road. Having to do this with the touch screen is bit of a pain in my new(er) car.
I'm sorry about that, I don't have an Android device to test on. But I'll fix that when I get hold of one.
I don't completely agree.
Yes, SQL is a great success but no, the declarativeness was not enough and we end up generating SQL through ORMs, query builders, templating, etc
Some people find it difficult to vote, for reasons I suspect disproportionately affect renters. Where people must be registered with their home address in order to vote, renters are at more risk of being unregistered at election time, because they move home more frequently. People experiencing economic hardship (who are more likely to be renters) are less likely to make time for voting (especially if polling stations are congested or at inconvenient locations) or for prompt electoral registration.
Be aware URL field in browsers have a maximum number of characters they accept.
Red hat definitely has Kabi and Abi gaurantees.
Federal Court of Australia voids 34,000 unfair Fuji Xerox contracts
They will be recycled, because ultra-pure silicon is very valuable. Likewise, cadmium and tellurium.

Voicing worries about used up solar panels is cheap concern trolling.
This looks so cool!

It does look like it has some technical similarities to Julia, with the LLVM JIT and such. It'd be great to see some benchmarks.

Also see the GitHub[0], which looks like the author put a ton of work into this so far. Very impressive.

That said, looking at the progress page[1], this is still far from achieving 100% feature parity. I'll be following it closely with my fingers crossed though.

If you want to support this, it looks like the author is also accepting GitHub sponsorships[2].

[0]: https://github.com/jeaye/jank

[1]: https://jank-lang.org/progress/

[2]: https://github.com/sponsors/jeaye
Hard to read in direct sunlight, too. (Partially-)Reflective displays with perfect dailight readability exist (used in aircraft), but they would likely not satisfy the cheaper-than-buttons requirement.

But cars without roofs are getting out of fashion anyway. Next step after no steering-wheel will be no windows.
But this isn’t true. Median income and median wealth has been on a general upward trend for over a century.

I mean, how do you think the Western world become so wealthy? How did China raise tens of millions out of poverty.

Capitalism!
I thought CM had some example code on how to override the tab behaviour. Might be worth checking out as I agree it sucks to not have tab = indent 4 spaces
I was living with a Nokia since 2018 but things changed my last birthday, because my wife bought me an iPhone SE.

I don't use any "traditional" social media but using Safari daily for websites I like to visit and a mail client for async communication. Friends with iPhones can send me iMessages and there is an underrecognized, privacy oriented, instant messaging application for inter-family communication. Using few offline and online dictionaries, two online education apps, three content/web blocking apps, four games, lastly some printer-related apps and few more government/banking apps. Camera is useful and fun, if I remember my phone has one.

I am forgetting to check my phone often, not even for time or weather. My life same with a smart or dumb-phone nowadays, honestly; never feel less or more isolated. Outside it's functioning like my former Nokia - answering or making calls, using it's "smartyness" mostly in home. Maybe an iPad would be a better for me with a dumb-phone?

But I felt same things when I ditched my first smartphone and it's socialness, concerned about the reactions of "other" people. Nothing interesting; I didn't and still I don't crave for notification ocean, Facebook or WhatsApp groups, busy-ness networks, pictures of beverage or food, instant messages, location based suggestions, etc. Things were settled. Except the some part of government and some banks; nobody insisted about smartphones, locations, apps or social media services.

Benefits? Of course, yes, hell yeah. Because things weren't "mediocre" for me like nowadays, I started to ditching social media and so-called smart culture in 2012 and learnt new things about myself and life, regain some lost things; like some of my focus on people and daily life.

One example, I was only once lost in a big city (think a metropolis, one of the biggest in the world) in my whole life because I trusted the location services of a giant company and its smartphone application.

Another common one; I was stuck in some sticky situations thanks to smartphone batteries and unreliable touchscreens, middle of nowhere.

Some big goompany decided to close my account and I almost lost some data, today still no answer or explanation about it.

These are a few simple examples why smartphones are not okay for me, not the worst ones in my experience and opinion.

As a last note; I developed applications for smartphones, trained smartphone developers.
I'd think that rule only makes sense after a symbol representing a unit (including potentially 6'3"). Certainly <number> <named constant> should logically assume multiplication.
Or maybe he's one tree short of a full forest.
Touchscreens just seemed cool as they were a cool fresh futuristic tech and I were a kid. Now as I'm more rational and touchscreens are ubiquitous, it seems obvious to me analog controls are almost always better. The only exception is when the number of controls you need to fit really is too much so you better switch pages.
> For example, connection to Signal and Kakaotalk servers is used as an evidence of being a member of a terror organisation (!) in Turkey.

And you are sure your connection to a VPN service won't get you flagged ?
Ammonia is injected into gas turbines to scavenge nitrogen to prevent NOx production.

This is a solved problem. Please do not engage in idle, misinformed concern-trolling.
This is contemporary art.
The solution showed itself in the cold war.

Having the have it alls at gunpoint, forced to demonstrate the systems fitness & benefits to the citizens or perish. Which is why there needs to be a elphant graveyard clause in tax-law, that destroys all monopolies via taxation.
Committing fraud and being charismatic enough to convince others that they will be able to sell their investments to a bigger fool are not the same.

Madoff’s numbers were fake. All of wework’s numbers were real and audited and public.
It is no co-incidence that the book "The Field Guide to Understanding 'Human Error'" By Sidney Dekker contains case studies mostly drawn from aircraft incidents. They're less numerous than car crashes, but more impactful and better understood.
Switches that show state are invaluable.

I’m a flight sim nerd and it’s immediately clear when you have to keep track of more states than your are used to how much attention is needed and how much is freed up if you can reach over and feel the state of the switch.

I would love that for many functions in a car. And a knob with some bump or whatever at the ac temp setting, so I can adjust its position based on feel alone as well.

On a modern keyboard the caps-lock key would probably benefit from one too =)

I think switches that can set themselves to current state (flip back) are a bit pricey but can be had from $12 or so (iirc).
I completely agree with this.
I never understood how this became the new normal and mostly acceptable in the new generation vehicles (especially the EVs) in the name of progressive/futuristic design.

I hope the automobile manufacturers take a note of this, and bring back some of it that’s worked for decades. I believe few German manufacturers like the Mercedes-Benz to have a sense of this, hope they don’t get along with this trend too.
Yep, this should be evaluated as `(- (+ 2 (* 2 2)) 6)`
Ancient Inequality
As was stated in another comments, it reduces the production cost. Screen is needed for navigation, so why not use it for other stuff?
This is naive. "Take out the fuses" didn't work, even against things like SQL Slammer worm.
Chernobyl was of a flawed design with a very serious bug which was known (but classified), and it took a terrible very poorly coordinated drill to cause it to actually meltdown.

A more accurate comparison would be Fukushima, where the design was wrong (backup generators in the basement, in a flood prone zone) that survived a 9 on the Richter scale earthquake and was only damaged by the resulting tsunami (but only because the operator had ignored all the warnings about the placement and protection of backup power).
Self-censorship is extremely harmful. When people fears physical harm when expressing themselves many criticisms go unsaid.
>it tells me the owner (at least first buyer) has 0 imagination, passion or well f*k any clue what pretty is.

You're looking into this too much -
I (and most people) buy whatever color is on the lot when I get there.
Their worst-case scenario is still twice as much power per kg of CO2 as natural gas and over four times as much as the lignite used in German coal plants.
Fortunately you can buy a street legal production car like this for over 25 years: The McLaren F1 GTR
Apple Card Launched Three Years Ago, Remains Exclusive to U.S. Residents
Clearly, there's a lot of magic going on behind the curtain with Canvas that is not being exposed. The data handling is all automated, so it's hard to tell what was done to improve its use of the data set with missing data and to produce its output. So as a tool for business analysts, it's great

So we're going to be swapping business decisions being made via excel bugs to business decisions being made via black box ML systems.
This frustrates me to no end in our family car. Even if I "turn it off", which turns off the radio, the screen still shows a clock over a globe and still glows. There is no escaping it.
1=2

1+1 // = 4

Really nice project though

https://numpad.io?#text/IwXgTAUMDUxA
Thanks! I'll be implementing a sum (and mean/median/mode) function soon.
The minimum wage of about $7.25 per hour, 40 hrs per week, 52 weeks comes to $15,080 which is around 12,000 GBP. So the pension is 2.5 times the minimum wage level. Please note: I am not attacking the article or the poor lady - I am just pointing out that what sounds like a paltry sum (225 pounds in 1868) is nearly lower middle class income today, and not penury.
I am (PPL).
It probably heavily depends on your networking equipment. Most modern APs should have interference detection, MIMO, beamforming, variable channel width, etc., but if you're on 2.4GHz in a crowded building with thin walls I'd imagine things could get pretty hairy. Even in ideal conditions, wireless will have far more dropped packets, transport overhead, power draw, etc.
Batteries will always be the most expensive alternative.
If they didn't do the test with people already quite familiar with the car's interface, I don't consider the results all that valid:

Most cars, most of the time, are driven by people who are very used to their particular interface. I couldn't find mention of this in the article, but it's necessary to state.

Furthermore, increased automation in many of these cars means you don't have to do many of the listed sequences as often, or at all:

"Lower the instrument lighting to the lowest level and turn off the center display." Why would I ever do such a thing when this is fully automated already?
Build a CRUD App with Node.js and MongoDB
It would be great I'd we could sideline the automotive interior designers for just one truck and put some tractor or boat designers in their place.

Tractors and boats have amazing layouts that accommodate your engagement in operating. Cars are full of gimmicks and showroom fluff
> Providing a loan of millions of dollars to a poor African country to build infrastructure, and when they default on their loan, China takes control of the land, effectively having a military base.

Are there specific examples of such areas? Like where China has built infrastructure, and taken over and now has a military base there?
I'd love to see similar testing conducted on "consumer" avionics boxes used in general aviation. Garmin has moved many of their units from fully-tactile buttons and knobs to touchscreens. This puts the onus on the pilot to fully master the system before entering a situation where you can't simply swipe/scroll your way to success. But using a touch screen in turbulence is nearly impossible; Garmin engineered a physical lip edge around the unit to hang onto to assist the pilot in stabilizing their finger.

There's a reason professional cockpits still largely eschew touchscreens when 250+ lives are at stake in the back.
Reports of air space violations have to be taken with the large grain of salt which is Taiwan's ADIZ extending significantly into mainland China (which is what most reports tend to be about).
Any particular model of the generator you can recommend?
Musk has put 100million (i think that was the number?) Toward the carbon removal xprize, which is a good start.
IMHO touchscreens in cars are the beginning (or perhaps a continuation) of the crapification and tiktok-ization of this entire product category.

I remember once driving, I think a Renault Megane, which had all the controls (stereo, climate, etc) replicated as buttons on (behind) the steering wheel. A slight learning curve, but completely seamless driver-car integration once learned. Someone had obviously thought carefully about how this should work, instead of just slapping in a touchscreen and a bunch of menus.
We've been enjoying cudf+cugraph for millions/billions of nodes & edges!

For notebook/python users, cugraph is setup well to work with non-graph DB's as well. The blogpost makes sense for graph db users, but the pydata ecosystem has moved far enough nowadays that we've been able to recreate the blogpost in a few lines to work directly on the data (compute-tier), and typical with our security/fraud/social/supplychain/etc analysts, with non-graph DBs (spark, sql, pandas, cudf, ...):

```

# conda install rapids ...

# pip install --user graphistry==0.27.1

# import graphistry, pandas as pd # or import pyspark, cudf, sqlalchemy, ...

g1 = graphistry.edges(pd.read_csv('logs.csv'), 'src_ip', 'user')

g2 = g1.compute_cugraph('pagerank').encode_point_color('pagerank', ['blue', 'red', 'yellow'], as_continuous=True)

g2.plot() # or url = g2.plot(render=False)

```

Adding a graph db or kv store to your infra can still make sense, but a much more nuanced conv. Ex: Can help gathering a lot of data to do inferencing for a graph neural net in real-time during heavy website load. It's interesting to consider adding a GPU to your DB storage nodes instead of keeping separate, e.g., $-wise, T4 GPUs are making a bit more approachable!
Some people just want to watch the world burn.

No, you're right. I thought I'd prevented it from parsing numbers as variables, but apparently not. It's on my todo list now.
Resource gathering (oil, minerals, etc) only requires a few experts and many slaves to create wealth. A dictatorship works well in such a situation.

Green energy and other technology intensive industries require dynamic societies with well educated populations. Authoritarian regimes fail in this regard, industries die fast and wealth disappears.
And at least early on in the adoption of touch screens and probably somewhat still today the average consumer assumed touch screen was better because it was new.
Not exactly embedded but I'm writing an operating system kernel in Rust, having done so previously with C.

I love it so far. There are still some rough edges in the tooling, but overall I'm very happy. The resulting binaries are much larger than C projects, but I'm also opting into a lot of functionality you probably wouldn't always need in smaller environments.
We probably need some service (an app or a site) that gives clear instructions on how, where and when to register.

Yes, it is harder for renters, but it is designed to be harder. This is to prevent renters from having political power and making homeowner's houses more expensive. One more reason to fight, from my point of view.
> The Taiwan situation is interesting but ultimately China knows they won't be able to take Taiwan by force without extreme consequences - nor would it be easy.

Is there a reason to be sure they are this rational? Some people just get mad and kill others just for sake of "honour" as their weird philosophy defines it, no matter the consequences.
> was conquered by the british as punishment

lol. the varna system existed when Mughals invaded too. and you think it doesn't exist now ?
I really dislike touch buttons in car, for some reason looking at that screen is a distraction that feeling for a button is not. Even worse, though, are physical buttons that digitally change. I drove a Landrover like that and it was very, very frustrating.
Happy if cars ditched the navigation screen altogether. Having an external GPS is not such a bad thing. Something you can remove, replace or upgrade.
You are assuming rational actors. Look around at politicians and CEOs everywhere and tell me where is your confidence coming from?
Political correctness isn't the same thing as ethics.
Personal car use, less density correlated with downtown post-pandemic recovery
Inline whitespace summation at the same time as mathematical operations seems like a problem. I don't think that there's a standard order of operation for that sort of thing.
Vidia Announces Full Open Source of Material Definition Language
And an oil tank fire caused by the same tsunami and earthquake killed more people than the nuclear incident and destroyed a whole city.
I'm so happy to have physical buttons on the steering wheel because the touchscreen, powered by some obviously ancient chip(feels 2009-ish), is mostly useless, aside from maybe showing the map.

That being said I don't actually use any features during driving, except for adjusting climate control and compulsively checking fuel economy.

I'm curious what features people miss now that physical controls are mostly gone.
Xe here! Fun fact: the original draft of that article went on a slight diatribe on what "spicy" means in that context. I think it was something like this:

> When I add something to my daily notes, if it's most directly related to another thing then I will try to describe it as a "spicy" or "diet" version of that other thing. "Spicy" means that there were things added and "diet" means things were removed. A systemd timer is a spicy cronjob because you can do a lot more with it than cron can on its own. An OpenRC service is a diet systemd service because you can do a lot more with systemd than with OpenRC. Think about how to describe things you don't really understand like this in your notes. It will help you a lot.
Physically Based: A Database of PBR Values for Real-World Materials
Yes. And that is what you want. You never want to have your private key leave your machine.
I think it should just be a toggle on the page: "Hijack keyboard shortcuts? Y/N". Figma, Miro, Google and co do it without asking. It's something we've come to expect with web apps, so a toggle would be a fair middle ground.