skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your „crimes“ aren’t crimes, because it’s civil law, not criminal.

Coinbase is, however, tempting fate. The „regulation by enforcement“ you speak of may be what’s happening to the industry. The company, however, might end up as a token skull on a post by the side of the road, metaphorically speaking.
Would you use a PC without any of keyboard hotkeys?

I’m not fanatical about this, I would use it if I would be forced by circumstances. But I would not be happy about it.
And I still would try to educate/convince older colleagues that hotkeys make things quicker/easier/“reliabler”.

From your speculation of source of touchscreen hate, I see that you feel that tesla has superior car touchscreen experience. And I don't doubt that. But however good you can be with touchscreen, you can do even better if you also have bunch of physical buttons (in addition to touchscreen/must look then point device).
That's still achievable if you earn well (like a software developer), have two incomes and pay a low rent (e.g. in Europe).
Yes, but in my case I believe the carnivore diet is a literal panacea -- not only do I think it would cure all human chronic disease, but I think it would be a boon for the environment as well as curing most mental health disorders. Eating mostly red meat is the only intelligent way forward for humanity.
Bloggers aren't journalists.
The ream is wrapped and stays clean and secure until you load it in, a half ream is opened and loose and gets dirty and jams when you load it in.
None of them

https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome
> Complexity. I doubt its possible by intelligent design.

Every single time anyone has ever used "it's too complicated to be possible", they have been proven wrong. Take a look at the phone you use every day, then imagine being alive in 1945. Someone describes that phone to you, what would your instinct be? "That's incredibly complicated; even if a machine COULD do all that -- which I doubt -- it certainly couldn't do it with something that fits in your pocket!"

People also often use "too complex" as a reason to deny evolution, since they can't imagine anything as complex as current living creatures occurring by chance mutations.

TL;DR: "It's too complex" has never been a sound argument against anything, and is always proven wrong.

> So at least this kind of AI can reliably be stopped by disabling their parenting robotic arm.

Sure; but then again, humans can be reliably stopped by killing them, yet evil people continue to exist because killing one person doesn't stop the people around them or their children from carrying out the same actions they did. That's why war doesn't ever solve any problems long-term (and often not even short-term), yet it continues. This is similar: you disable the parenting arm, and it stops making more bots, but the bots that already were made continue on.
BMW's i-drive interface is OK but it's not great. What I definitely do appreciate about BMWs, however, is that they provide some dedicated hardware controls, e.g. the volume knob. I also like the fact that they seem to be dedicated to the idea of making most everything doable with the shuttle puck thingy, which lets you sit in a comfortable driving position while going through menus and only glancing off the road briefly.

My main gripe with touch screens is not that you have to look at it at all, it's that you have to keep looking at it while you're touching it. With the shuttle control, you can glance over to see that the focus is on the right item, then look back at the road while you click it. Hitting a button on a touchscreen at arm's length while driving a vehicle over even minor bumps is basically impossible without looking. And in most cars, you have to slightly lean forward as well. Aiming error is introduced all the way from your upper back through your shoulders, arm, and fingertip. It's absolutely ludicrous that some car manufacturers don't see this.
What do you have in mind when you talk about LSB for Docker?
This. The author lost me there, I just scrolled past the rest to the conclusion.

This guys seems to believe produtivity equals amount of information produced, and fails to grasp the basics of creative work, which is exactly thinking.
> The 5 series had 'keep your lane' and 'follow' functionality, and I've been absolutely flabbergasted that this functionality made it on production vehicles. It would give up in the middle of basic turns in the road in such a way that it tried to turn you straight into the divider. It was comically bad, except that it wasn't funny.

Could that be deliberate to keep the driver attentive? I have a Honda with similar functionality, and it will just completely disengage if the driver hasn't adjusted the steering in 15-20 seconds. It also has automatic emergency breaking that deliberately will not prevent a collision, it will only slow you down. The effect of their decisions is that long distance driving is easier, but it's impossible to even try to let the car drive itself.
I f'in hate this thing. I've used it on my partner's car, and it doesn't compare to a few real purpose driven buttons. Try adjusting which vents are blowing, or something like that. Total PITA!
A second asteroid may have struck Earth when the dinosaurs died out
> What's military grade on a 3070?

did it cost 10x RRP?
Right when Detroit was at it's lowest and about to declare bankruptcy I had a friend buy an empty lot, put up a website and sell a square foot of the city to anyone. In Michigan at least it attracted a lot of publicity.

The website is long gone and although you got a deed I'm not certain you really owned anything. If you did you'd owe taxes and Detroit is pretty aggressive about collections.

https://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/evicted-101-year-o...
>Just like with dieselgate this will be a closely guarded secret

Dieselgate has a 25,000 word Wikipedia article with almost 500 citations. What secrets are being guarded?
You're basically making @citrin_ru's point - "nation of germophobes", not "potential damage to livestock".
And my sources show otherwise... Offices are closed, I give you that.
CLASP? CL on LLVM.

https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp/

> Clasp is a new Common Lisp implementation that seamlessly interoperates with C++ libraries and programs using LLVM for compilation to native code. This allows Clasp to take advantage of a vast array of preexisting libraries and programs, such as out of the scientific computing ecosystem. Embedding them in a Common Lisp environment allows you to make use of rapid prototyping, incremental development, and other capabilities that make it a powerful language.
There is a company working towards this that I believe has been mentioned here on HN before: https://www.legends.solar/get-early-access?grsf=texm9h (Feel free to lop off my referral code).

I'd argue that this is likely more challenging than it seems, with city/state/county building codes, plus just building on existing dense spaces, and add to that any grid/utility policies and associated costs to play ball
Just try it -- eat ground beef and sardines for a week and see if you lose weight. Eat as much of it as you want.
Man, you should take a finance class…
I adore Mexico but knowledge of food safety is very much lacking there, and a depressingly common attitude is that getting parasites occasionally is just part of life.

With the friends and families I've stayed with down there, pretty much all fresh produce and meat is disinfected before cooking, as surface contamination is definitely typical.
The main criteria for Apple is how poor and abundant population is.
> So why don't the cities expand their boundaries to include the suburbs […]

Why would anyone want to absorb something that costs more to run to provide the same services?

* https://usa.streetsblog.org/2015/03/05/sprawl-costs-the-publ...

> […] instead of trying to kill the suburbs and pull the people back into the city (where they will generally be unhappy since they had chosen to live in suburbs in the first place)?

Perhaps they want to kill them because they are wasteful of area (often paving over perfectly good agricultural land), and cause climate change due to their reliance on cars.

Further, how much "choice" did suburban dwellers actually have? Post-WW2 most zoning has forced the creation of car-centric, low-density sprawl. Perhaps there are folks in the suburbs that want higher density neighbourhoods but because of the limited supply (due to lack of new build) the prices have gone up and they're priced out. Whose to say that walkable neighbourhoods wouldn't be popular if purchased in the "suburbs:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetcar_suburb

> † Side note: I have not found to be true, personally.

I think this depends on the municipal boundaries involved. Depending on where the border is, on one side it could be that things built in the "old" / pre-WW2 way and on the other the "new" / post-WW2 way, and the taxes go to each municipality appropriately. In other places there could be the pre-WW2 Old Downtown and is walkable, but everything new is non-walkable. In those latter situations the more walkable parts are probably subsidizing the less walkable ones:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI
That's fine if the controls work without significant lag. Last week I drove a minivan whose blower speed was controlled by a multi-purpose knob, and each speed change took several SECONDS to be affected. Pathetic.
Origin and evolution of N. American open habitats inferred by Bayesian DL models
I've never had issues w/complex graphics. Are you using PCL mode + a print server? It might have also had one of the lower memory configurations.

I'm mainly using it for shipping labels and other simple print jobs, but for sure I've printed complex graphics on it and they're always pre-rasterized on the printing computer.
The website looks better than the actual OS...
The author wants to do away with the program as text source code but doesn't suggest another way to represent a program.

You're going to have to perceive and manipulate your program in some way. Maybe it will be great to get rid of code, but then what will you have instead?
"It's not free money because it's more time consuming than the stock market!"

It's free money in the sense that you are getting paid for having had the money to buy the property. Your wife might be putting in the time, but she is not more expert than 90% of people who could live there and maintain the property just as well (assuming they didn't have to pay you rent and the police didn't come to enforce your "property rights").

And yes, that means the stock market is also free money.
What the UK politicians say they want and what the actual bills say are not necessarily aligned. FWIW, the rhetoric that gets hate-quoted at me is mostly in the camp of "rights are bad".

(Would it be illegal to make a law whose punishment was an oubliette? Can the queen be detained at her own pleasure, at least for anything other than the detonation of a nuclear device in her personal capacity?)
You'll be surprised how understanding Russian security services are to business climate. Russians are survivalists.

Pretty sure GRU officer was typing that blog entry with one hand, keeping fingers on other hand crossed behind his back.
I get that, but these are runtime platforms designed specifically to get general-purpose apps running in the browser. That is their sole reason for existence.

Yes, WASM is awesome like that. But we've been messing with stuff like that since enscripten, if not earlier.

Besides, postgres already runs on pretty much everything.
Megalodon could eat prey the size of entire killer whales
For our transitive use of petnames in name systems see also https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-schanzen-gns/ and https://www.gnunet.org/en/gns.html
I'm not making their point by telling you that you're incorrect in saying that "processed food = no potential disease transmissibility".
> Crypto is certainly going through pre/early regulation gesticulation but ... most of the crypto scams were already done in traditional financial markets in their early days.

The question is: what would the market cap of crypto be if a bunch of novice investors weren't lured in by scams and promises of 20% APY? I suspect it would be a lot lower than what we see today. Indeed, how many crypto ecosystem participants would care about BTC if they weren't expecting to get outsized returns on their investments?

Without the scams to pump up the value, I don't think cryptocurrency would have legs. Not many people care about Bitcoin's ideological goals (breaking free from fiat, etc.), and the genuine use cases that work today (mostly remittances and cheap wire transfers) have a limited audience.
That is the lightest variant of the Model 3. Every other Tesla, save the Roadster, weighs over 4,000 lbs: https://electrek.co/2021/08/02/how-much-does-a-tesla-weigh-c... Many are over 5,000, for a sedan/compact SUV.

My compact SUV is 3,000 lbs. The sedan I used before that was less than 2,500 lbs.

And it's not like Teslas are exceptionally large vehicles. The Cybertruck is probably going to clock in at 7,000 lbs or so.
Suggestion: the planet is dying. While I applaud your move to an EV, understand that your want for a new vehicle every couple years has an absolutely massive carbon footprint.

To anyone reading this comment: please buy used and understand that most problems with cars can be fixed economically by someone with a bit of knowledge.
They said I was not allowed to ever host the falsely claimed content on Heroku ever again. They said that I should pursue external avenues for disputing the claim. I took my site off Heroku and kept it offline because of the implicit threats of lawsuits from my previous employer. The site was my online portfolio of work and experience I was using for job hunting. However, my Heroku account was also used to host my profit-generating website/business, and instead of taking down only my portfolio site, they took down every site on my account. My account was completely disabled and I wasn't able to even remove the specific site and put my other ones back online, which is why I had to call them to re-enable it, but only after they treated me like shit and like I was murdering babies even though I told them the DMCA claim was malicious.

I did not mention the former employer or any of their projects/clients by their names and did not include any images of those projects that were protected by any copyright that they held. It was screenshots of the website functionality after I had removed all original styling and revamped it myself (on my own time on my own machine using only publicly available HTML/CSS) from the ground up to anonymize it. All branding and images were removed and replaced. These revamps were never publicly released and were only used to create screenshots to display their functionality. They claimed copyright ownership of the images that I took, on my own computer, that had zero resemblance to their own software except for the workflows that they had. These were all public facing sites and there was no internal/proprietary workflow information being shown. The work being displayed was 100% my own creation during my employment, and I was not claiming any credit for work that wasn't done by me.

I did not bother disputing the fraudulent DMCA claim because my former employer that did it was extremely litigious and loved lawsuits and loved making them as long and expensive as possible to punish the people they were trying to bully into submission. The owner would frequently boast in the (open concept) office about all his lawsuits and how he was forcing people to comply to his demands with the threat of ruining them financially with lawsuits.

It did have an impact on my ability to find new employment, but I found employment anyway. I just made a PDF version of my website (well laid out) and send that with my cover letter.
I think what you are used to has a big impact. I use a 22" 1200p screen and still like the aggressive hinting; I've tuned my fontconfig to be more like windows. Mac style rendering just looks fuzzy to me.

As an aside the PPI of my screen isn't that different from the PPI of my 15" CRT running 1024x768 (both are about 100). Note that there was less than 15" of usable space since CRTs were rated based on the tube size, not the visible size.
I think the only long term solution is a federal land and building tax. This is too important to leave to states (and definitely local) governments. A high tax with no credits, deductions, exemptions.

Then, from this tax, we can pay "forward" every adult tax payer (not children, only adults) a fixed amount that pays the cost of an imaginary nationwide median cost of a two bedroom unit. Only adults, all adults, regardless of whether you have no child or eight children. Must file a federal income tax return to qualify. Median nationwide cost somehow calculated and weighted by population, hopefully updated more than once a decade.

Everybody from Amazon.com to Walmart pays this land + building tax regardless of whether they are in Manhattan, New York or Deport, Texas. No exceptions.
HSBC, Citigroup and the End of Global Banking
That's not really any sort of study on its effects, it's just anecdotal. Maybe it works for you but it's not generalizable.
Please don't self promote your consulting business. A person starting out their learning journey definitely does not need to hire a consultant. This is exceedingly predatory.
Yes, that's the correct translation of azeitonas.
One has to maintain those debts in the interim, unless you’re suggesting banks are offering 7 year no payment loans or equally long deferrals. Being able to weather inflation in the rest of one’s life is the problem. I’d love 1000% inflation on the money I use to pay my mortgage, but 1000% inflation at the till would be devastating. For people even mildly leveraged high inflation is painful because everything but their debt gets more expensive. Low inflation helps ease large debt obligations, but even moderate inflation will see tens of thousands of people squeezed too hard causing defaults which creates more homeless people and deaths from treatable conditions. All this said, one can try to time the market by making foreseeable purchases before inflation takes root. It seems that this time has passed for most things, but those who bought houses and cars in 2019 likely saw significant free equity. Without incoming increasing at the pace of inflation people are being slowly forced into poverty by the machinations of the capital class and their stooges.
Because I could, given enough experience in the industry and money to have servers close enough if it's highly time-sensitive signal, compete with said funds and specialists.

But I can't, without bribing executives, hacking into corporate servers or being at the negotiating table myself, front-run MNPI.

That difference is kind of the point behind free markets.

I struggle to wrap my head around someone thinking insider trading being a net positive. The only justification I see is if said person would like to themselves profit off of MNPI they have access to without fear of reprisal, in which case you should consider a career in the US senate.
Like the Apple Touch Bar.

The problem is that it’s contextual, so you still have to look to it you can trust that a hardwired button won’t change purpose; that’s the important property here.
Gun murders are already exceptionally difficult to solve. (See https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2022/07/poli...) I'd be surprised if modded guns make resolution of cases significantly more difficult. At least in the short-term I would expect the opposite, as the guy with the fully automatic is likely going to be well known just for the sheer novelty.
I really do not think you have to do good research to write a book. Not by any stretch of the imagination. Just too many examples of books written by people with not even the foggiest idea what they write about.
I’ve no idea in this particular case, though. The article, as other commented, seems, at first read, not very credible.
Amazon Tests TikTok-Like Feed in App
Where were Apple Watch and MacBook made before Vietnam? Is the answer just China and nowhere else?

How much does it cost in that location now compared to what it's going to cost now to make it in Vietnam?

How many Vietnam workers is this going to employ, and are they going to be working for like... $3/day?
https://archive.ph/pgnpP
I suppose this means Wisconsin is SOL.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/05/25/foxconn_wisconsin_fac...
Indeed, Abstract Interpretation is powerful and beautiful as heck. Type Systems can be seen as just a special case of general Abstract Interpretation, where the types are the abstract values computed from each expression. The problem is that it requires ingenuity to devise abstract value systems that don't degrade into useless generality as unknown branches in the code 'execute'. Even types only succeed as much as they do because they require extensive and invasive (language-design-changing as well as program-changing) cooperation from both the language designer(s)\implementer(s), as well as the language developer(s), without this cooperation you will leave open very wide gaps. Symbolic Execution is another much much more powerful technique but, predictably, also very inefficient in general.

My way of looking at this is just frustration at the misallocation of resources. Dynamic programs already have tons of typing information available, just not in the right time and place. Your brain spends an aweful lot of time "executing" the code of a dynamic language while it's writing the code, just like the language runtime only far more slowly and with a sky high probability of error. So all what I'm saying is, why this immense suffering, when the information that your brain is in dire need of is already right there in the interpreter's data structures, just in opaque and execution-temporary forms ? It strikes me as incredibly obvious to try to bring in those typing information from the runtime into persistent transparent records available at dev-time.

Abstract Interpretation or Symbolic Executation are (fancy) tools in programming language theory's toolbox that can help us, but the simplest possible thing to try first is to make use of the already-available information that are just lying around elsewhere. To make a somewhat forced analogy : if we have a food crisis at hand, we could try fancy solutions like genetic engineering of super crops or hydroponic farming, but the dumbest possible solution to try first would be to simply bring in food from other places where its plentiful. Typing info in dynamic languages is very plentiful, it's just not there when we need it.
Just want to add that I actually did grow up in a Midwest suburb, developed in the 1980s, and I didn't like it at all. I totally agree with OP's characterization: I enjoy walking to get around, and the built environment, which doesn't allow for that, depressed me. I relished every opportunity to spend time in the city, which is quite walkable.

Some suburbs in the SF South Bay and Orange County, CA are even worse in this respect, though. The sidewalks are there but there's no walking in places like Yorba Linda or Placentia.

I would take no offense to anyone calling the places where I grew up or have lived depressing.
Your first link is to the leading causes of death, which means nothing since high cholesterol lowers all cause mortality. And in elderly people it is protective against dementia. Your second link goes to a site that directly says that cholesterol is not bad. In fact, cholesterol is the foundation of the human hormone system -- it is likely the dearth of animal fats and red meat in our western diet over the last few decades that has led to the explosion in depression, ADHD, bi-polar disorder, and so forth.
CEO I understand, also other officers that are legally bound (possibly the CFO for reporting financial results for instance, or the Secretary).

But then there is the plethora of Chief Marketing Officer, Chief Information Officer, Chief Whatever Officer which are being created more or less ad hoc.