skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This! About ten years ago, I had to make a late visit to a rental property in a rougher part of Atlanta. Walking back to my 1995 Accord Ex Coupe w/ manual gears (they probably made about a dozen of these…) some kids appeared out of the darkness. One had a gun pointed at me. Asked for the keys. I handed them over. And then asked, “do you know how to drive a stick?” Gun-boy said yes, and they climbed into the car. Engine starts. Car sits there. About 30 seconds later, they all got out and asked what else I had.

Cost of that evening? One already vintage iPhone 4. Still driving manual, but not visiting properties in the dark any more.
Koenigseggs just made a car with a manual automatic!

https://www.topgear.com/car-news/supercars/heres-how-koenigs...
Lots of those agreements to date were under duress due to massive income inequality according to reports.
See my comment elsewhere in the thread - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32588681 .
62 bytes is surely not right :) I see your 31.4kb uncompressed, but 9.6kb over the wire.
Improving Latency with Active Queue Management During Covid-19 [pdf]
That’s not my experience at all. I had 10Gbps internet in Tokyo. In normal browsing there wasn’t much difference between using wifi which I normally did and connecting by 10Gbps Ethernet. But downloading on steam was one case where the difference was amazing, I could download a AAA game in 1-2 minutes instead of 10-20.
Which automatic have you tried most recently? I suspect it’s somewhat older than you may think, because even moderate quality automatics don’t often have that kind of constant gear hunting anymore. The ZF Friedrichshafen 8HP was a game changer for autos that don’t feel terrible but also relatively affordable, and they are everywhere now.
Not only are you right, but it would be hard to convince a majority to vote either way over our mostly invisible future.
No apology needed :) That's why I use the .com for everything serious and I don't have issues sending or receiving with that one.
Spam is not Email's fault, but the mere result of its success/importance, which has only been possible due to its interoperability, which in turn facilitates spam.

It would be the same if we had all been using - say- XMPP for the last 20 years.
Security researchers blast CrowdStrike bug disclosure practices
All your network actions are processing 5-10x faster. A lot of the little things you do are instant at 1GB that added up at 100MB. Medium files are small, and small file transfers are barely noticeable. It changes the feeling of any UI that uses the network.

At 10GB, once you have hardware that supports it, the same thing is going to happen again. Your medium-sized files will feel instant.

On top of all that, you save time on large downloads, huge downloads become not inconvenient, and your whole household can pretty much do all that simultaneously.

Right now, 25gig would only be seriously considered for a business, though.
> You even see this effect downmarket - Toyota promised to never make a manual version of their Supra, then just this last year they put together a cobbled transmission to save their car.

They didn't say never, just that it was unlikely. I think the new Nissan Z scared them into offering one. The timing was too perfect to be coincidental. From the lead engineer a few years ago:

> Tada said he knows people keep asking for a manual in the Supra and in time, after customers have driven the Supra with the automatic, if they are still clamoring for a manual, he will consider it. "It is not out of the question to see an update like that."[1]

[1] https://www.motortrend.com/news/why-2021-toyota-supra-doesnt...
I doubt I will be disappointed by the outcome. I've already been enjoying popcorn while watching the show. I recommend you review the laws cited by the FBI in the search warrant, and note that they do not require the documents to be classified for the penalties to exist.
Any views on the 8Goddess scandal and the pushing of certain views on the Korean population? Did it have an effect or no effect?
Even better - get interrupted constantly and do zero concentrated work day to day
> Before, society grew with the average working age person only needing to half support an elderly retiree. Now, that same working age person will need to support more than 2 elderly retirees themselves, over 4 times the resources.

There's a scary implication. If having to support more elderly causes one to produce less offspring, we have a positive feedback loop resulting in population collapse.
Most console players don't know this but a well optimized PC is simply much lower latency than a console (mostly beef but also optimization).

Here are the results from a different game:

https://youtu.be/jOcFSlniGrw?t=831

I think a pipeline diagram would be cool too, though I don't think it's possible to get that information from a third party at least.
I used GeForce Now once

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzL3vcqvU7o

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pk_BDC-juQU

Lol! Actually I was really impressed with GeForce Now. It came in super handy during a long move where my PC was on a boat for 2.5 months and a friend and I were in the middle of playing some games. Connected it to my Steam account and picked up right where I left off (kudos to steam too for syncing stuff)
My all time favorite combining the two - how many workers would USSR have needed to fully support Admiral Kuznetsov class ships?
Definitely in the context of the times, Python was more pleasant overall for initial prototyping than any static typed alternatives, including Java.

I still use it for quick one-off scripts to "do things" with bits of data and so on. And as a calculator.
Sweet! You get free shipping if you order 2000ft of ball chain.
That question is like asking if anyone has quit TV and telephone pretty much... hah.

Social Media is not a guilty pleasure (like alcohol or candy) for people that need to promote their own business to strangers and reach them online... These days, it's an essential tool for most lines of business...

Especially when a company or individual doesn't have vast sums of money to simply pay a marketing team to promote their business.

If you have a brand, social media enables almost anyone to completely hijack your brand's presence with little recourse until the damage is already done if you don't claim your profile before a squatter does... I don't register everywhere, but I do on everything that is major.

I am by no means addicted, I just post what I think is noteworthy and then get T.F. off of it all.... All of my notifications are turned off regularly for all apps, so that it doesn't draw me back in when I want to be truly offline.

I miss messages all the time from friends who are regular users, and can't explain to them why turning off notifications is a great thing for anyone's mental health.

The thing I get most irked by with social media is how it manipulates people into using and oversharing on it, and into doing anything for the pitiful carrots of views and likes it gives back. I am tired of the revolving door of talk about how smart the algorithms are and how astuded corporate leadership is.

The real truth is that they operate like a casino, where they always manage to win more than everyone else, and most people that use it simply lose, and many lose everything.

I treat it all like a casino though, I don't risk money, I just hang out until I see an opportunity to win in small ways for free. I also have my own web sites, so that they are not in full control. The casinos hate people like me, but they only like people who surrender their money and follow their script, so who wants that kind of friend anyway...?

I understand the ideal of quitting for people that simply don't need to use social media at all though, and I mostly enjoy meeting with and talking to people in real life without the modern Internet's nonsense involved... I hope I find enough business success to make sure that I won't need to do any marketing work at all ever again... But only when that happens can I get rid of social media.
> When it comes to reading order, you never actually know what is selected until you’ve read through the from, where, group by and having clauses anyway, so you constantly have to jump back and forth between dart and end to see the context.

Let's assume this was accurate, and reframe it to discuss putting FROM first in the query:

When it comes to reading order, you never actually know where what you've selected is coming from until you've read through the WHERE, GROUP BY, HAVING, and SELECT clauses anyways, so you constantly have to jump back and forth between start and end to see the context.

This is equally true if FROM comes first since you have no idea if customer_name in your SELECT way at the end actually comes from a table directly, a subselect, calculation, etc.

I would be interested in seeing what a complex WITH or subselect would look like if you're putting FROM first, and just how much actual clarity you're getting out of reordering it.

I think the benefit is nonexistent and the harm is that you're going to further fragment an already fragmented syntax space for that nonexistent benefit.
Would be nice if the product just worked correctly off the shelf and didn't need firmware updates. Alas.

If it's going to need firmware updates, it should be able to get firmware updates.
Yelchin's case looks like a consequence of an unconventional user design for the gearstick, rather than a consequence of manual cars in general.

From The Washington Post [0]: "The parents of Anton Yelchin, the “Star Trek” actor who died in 2016 when his SUV rolled down his driveway and trapped him against a security gate, have reached a settlement with the makers of Jeep Grand Cherokee.

"[..] [In 2015], [the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration] began investigating the unconventional gearstick design on these cars, which was causing crashes because drivers were mistakenly shifting to neutral when they thought they were shifting to park.

"With a regular gearstick, drivers choose a transmission option (park, reverse, neutral, drive, etc.) by moving the stick into the corresponding notch or detent. Drivers can feel the stick settle into position.

"But a new, different, design was used in the cars affected by the recall, which include certain recent models of the Chrysler 300, Dodge Charger, and Jeep Grand Cherokee."

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/arts-and-entertainment/w...
A public good is a good which, if it is provisioned, is available to all regardless of how much they contributed to its provisioning. There are many, many examples of public goods, but I'll use clean air as an example.

The problem with public goods is that it is only in your personal interest to contribute to the extent that you personally reap the reward from your contribution. So, for example, catalytic converters cost about $1500. If you live in a city, you personally benefit more than $1500 in life quality from the fact that everyone around you has a catalytic converter. But if your catalytic converter goes, you don't benefit $1500 from YOUR catalytic converter. And so almost nobody would, without some other motivation, bother spending $1500 on a catalytic converter.

And yet, public goods do get provisioned. Here are the basic ways.

1. A single large entity benefits enough from the good to provision it for everyone else, who gets to free ride. The book calls this, the exploitation of the large by the small. If ever you see someone arguing that some big country or company should do something nice for everyone, they're hoping for this.

2. A small group combined can provision it. This usually results in complex negotiations, cheating, and so on as each tries to do the minimum necessary. The history of negotiations within OPEC on controlling the supply of oil is a good example.

3. A fundamentally coercive organization which exists for some other reason can ensure the provisioning of it. For my catalytic converter example, that is the government. If you fail to have a $1500 catalytic converter, the government will take steps up to and including putting you in jail.

4. People seem willing to put a small amount of energy out for a good cause. For example a lot of people are willing to put the energy out to vote, even though your personal vote is unlikely to swing any election in your lifetime. Some people are willing to put a lot of energy out.

5. The good may wind up provisioned for some other reason. For example open source software is a public good, which programmers voluntarily create and maintain for a wide variety of reasons. But very few programmers are creating it out of some notion of acting to maximize the common good.

But that is a very short take with very few examples. The book is quite readable and offers a lot more on all of this.
> a dynamic language where 0 is false though.

well, C also considers 0 being false (and you can argue that C is "dynamic"!).
There are companies doing that, the 3D printers are however highly specialized and expensive.
That's a classic article. Anyone close to someone dealing with trauma or just bad times can learn a lot.
No, this isn't normal in my considerable experience. What you are experiencing signals that something is fundamentally lacking in the thinking and prioritization of the leadership.

The unfortunate reality is the class of companies called "startups" only requirement is that someone convinced someone else to give them money, and now they're the boss. This can lead to all sorts of things.. like what you're seeing.

I'd bail to somewhere else with more professional leadership. Even if this one instance gets fixed, the deficit is indicative of a cultural problem that I've not yet seen ever really change.

Not taking the security of your customers seriously is guaranteed poison in the medium to long term.
keeping your runtimes up to date, especially with security patches, is a good place to start
>Initially, EPB will charge residential customers $1,500 a month for the 25G service and $12,500 a month for commercial customers.

https://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2022/aug/24/chattanoogas...
FWIW, the HN frontpage is 33kB. It's one of the better performing websites I frequent.
Ethereum.org is owned by the Ethereum Foundation (hence the EF in the url) which exists to support the ecosystem from a technical and business perspective, not convince users to use Ethereum or invest in it.

Members of the Ethereum Foundation have been critical of Ethereum and called out overzealousness in the past, warning that the price might not be rational.
I read spaceman’s comment as saying decades of public use is the additional testing.
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...

Bonta's is busy infringing fundamental rights. CCW would essentially be banned in California despite of Bruen.

FYI https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mia_Bonta

Mia + Robert Bonta are a husband-wife duo that exemplifies corruption at the highest level. Mia is a state representative and Robert is the Attorney general of California. One is helping write unconstitutional legislation, the other is helping with litigation with the 9th circuit to make sure Americans are deprived of their rights.

CA DOJ + 9th Circuit is one of the most corrupt judicial branches. Just recently Miller vs. Bonta was shoved back down to CA District court by 9th in light of Bruen even though they knew it would get appealed back to them. It deprived the rest of the west coast of liberties along with states such as Arizona, Montana and Idaho.

It is absolutely hilarious when Newsom, et. al. calls California a free state. Freedom is being eroded here at an alarming but consistent pace for last 3 decades. Thanks to CA DOJ.

The shining example of liberal states which still respect freedom, individualism and liberty is New Hampshire. Starkly different than California which wants to give free pass to criminals and punishes law abiding citizens. As a Californian, I want my damn pre-90's California back.
With MDMA the doses studied aren't that different than the amounts needed for some SSRIs. Not sure what you're going for with the mass of the ingredient.
Nah, I think it's my fault. I have realized this week that I'm dealing with a lot of tough shit and haven't been handling it well. I think I've taken to looking for arguments on HN (and other places) as an outlet and, in hindsight, I am pretty sure that was one of those moments.

It's not fair to you, and I'm sorry. Hope ya have a great rest of the week. :)
The Four Dirty C-Words of the Internet
that the actual experience of the trip is what makes the difference.

Possibly. But until you can control for it, you'll never know if it's real or just a placebo effect.
That’s a compelling feature. Can you have it actually send as `Content-Type: text/markdown` or does it still convert to HTML for now?
Nobody mentioned Lua? Really?

Lua's arrays are 1-indexed, and it is a terrific interpreted language! Array[0] is nil, makes sense. v5.1 has a solid JIT, and it's got a great 2D game engine called Löve2D.
This is a very myopic perspective IMO.

https://twitter.com/RemitNotPaucity/status/15623190045631733...

https://twitter.com/wavefunk_/status/1562468847483244546

https://twitter.com/remi_molettee/status/1562440354955395084

https://twitter.com/pharmapsychotic/status/15625200064741007...

https://twitter.com/TomLikesRobots/status/156243596942050509...
In our case, we are not that desperate.

We do know some friends that were though, and did do exactly that.

Also IVF is significantly cheaper in Korea? We know some friends who are low income that had the procedure done there.
You can log in and publish a post, then it will show up in the Community tab :) Give it a try!

In the future it will also be seen under the Discovery tab and be searchable.
Exactly. What we call "new" is the 0th year. It's the same when you start counting seconds. You say "ok counting starts now", then wait a second and say "one", then wait and say "two". Before you say "one", you don't say zero, but it's implied by you waiting a second after you or someone says "go". That's still 0-indexed.
A big part of the reason for this is that rural areas/exurbs get heavily, heavily subsidized.

A few years ago my local ISP (Cincinnati bell) literally stopped their profitable roll out of fiber in the city for the better part of a year. They got a huge subsidy to put fiber in the exurbs around the city, and shifted all of their people to those areas. Go figure.
Honestly, "should" is a bit of a click-baity exaggeration. In this day and age where internet speeds are faster and more stable than ever, these kinds of tips should be at the very bottom of your optimisations checklist. I don't care if your website takes 3 seconds to load or 5, what I do care about is that once the website has loaded, my inputs respond as quickly as possible. Reddit for example is total garbage when it comes to responsiveness, clicking on a post literally freezes the page for 1+ seconds on a fairly capable PC.
I use midjourney, but can't get into Dalle-2. To my eyes it looks like it generates images in the uncanny valley territory, too real to be unreal.
If I was carefully looking for prior art to invalidate the patent, I'd look at Verizon's patent portfolio:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hum_(system)

Their Hum product seems to do exactly what the patent troll claims to own a patent on. It plugs into the OBD2 port and calls emergency services after a collision.

Also, Nissan patented something very similar in 2004:

US Patent for Vehicle emergency notification system and related method Patent (Patent # 7,323,972)

https://patents.justia.com/patent/7323972
Also, this platform is relatively primitive right now, more features to come, like comments, follow and so on!
It can be stored underground, just like millions of tonnes of natural gas already is.
Rand Paul is a libertarian supporting legalization. He's pretty much the opposite of a Puritan.
OSI has admitted they don't believe open source can be trademarked the term because it's too generic, FYI.
Really good idea to bring it to yc - they know how much legal fights like these have cost across all of the cohorts.

And obviously they would pitch it internally to all existing + future startups.

Maybe this is what ends this garbage once and for all?
Eh, I don't even think I looked at the bottom, to be honest. Pretty sure I was posting in bad faith without realizing it[1]. Gonna give myself a break from here for a bit.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32588809
I didn't see it in the paper, but I wonder what the difference was in people who correctly guessed their treatment assignment between the different arms.

I would imagine that everyone who got psilocybin guessed correctly.
Yeah, this is not to be underestimated in the context of Korea and Korean culture.

Thankfully, in our case, our parents don't care, and neither do we.

I'm also an only child, as is my wife, so this means both our branches of our families' genetic bloodlines are effectively ending (albeit the onus for this is on the male side). But again - we don't care.
Has anyone ever compared Rust with Modula-2/3 or Oberon family of languages? I would think it would be an interesting comparison.
J. L. Hudson, Seedsman
And how do you identify the unneeded code in a compiler?

Which is used all over the world?
I'm with you. When I bought my car in 2009, there were only 3 of the model (any color) with manual transmission and manual windows/locks in the entire state (California). Drove almost 200mi each way to buy that car.

Manuals are disappearing in the "small" trucks sold today. You need to go with 4x4 to get a manual in Toyota. And, Nissan dumped theirs completely.
I reread after I posted, saw the "new" and was wondering how I'd missed that.

I was also looking at Rangers and Tacomas earlier this year. I've seen pre-2020 model year Tacomas listed for $45k. Surreal to think, "
Hmm that 4 year old, used mid-size pickup is a little pricey, maybe it's better to get something more frugal like a BMW."
Shameless self-promotion: the homepage of plaintextsports.com is 5.2kb today [1], an in-progress WNBA game (4th quarter) is 11.2kb [2], and an extra inning MLB game is 8.8kb [3]. I wasn't aware of this size threshold, and I'm not at this level of optimization, but I'm always pleased to find more evidence of my playful claim that it's the "fastest website in the history of the internet".

[1]: https://plaintextsports.com/all/2022-08-24/

[2]: https://plaintextsports.com/wnba/2022-08-24/conn-dal

[3]: https://plaintextsports.com/mlb/2022-08-24/laa-tb
Synergy was like that too, but GPL.