skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most EVs have one pedal mode: lift your foot off the accelerator and the car rapidly decelerates to a stop using regenerative breaking.

My BMW has a neat adaptive driving mode: because the motors don’t use permanent magnets, lifting off would normally result in coasting. When adaptive driving is on, the car uses its radar to figure out how much regeneration (and if necessary friction) braking to apply so you stop just short of the car in front of you, all without applying the brake. The same system is also used to dampen acceleration when there are cars in front of you. It sounds like madness, and is very strange the first few times you use it, but ends up making driving more pleasant.
Camera Phone history without Google Pixels and non-Samsung Android phones is a woeful joke.

This seems like the post author just grabbed whatever ended up on "sold most" that year, instead of putting together an actual look at innovation/quality milestones.

(Also the lack of photo examples from those cameras is also puzzling.)
53% daily sodium? Instant high blood pressure.
It’s information completely lost, it can be guessed with DALL-E but I don’t think that’s helpful in lense assessment.

The spherical lense creates a sphere of field of focus. The best way to correct for this is to have a spherical sensor.

Canon and Sony have indeed been working on curved sensor manufacturing, but it seems like a moonshot.
This created fragmentation and both our projects ended up smaller than they could have been. They got a lot of attention but no money. Ended up closing source and dissolving. We're still running but lost a lot of mindshare during that time.
Miniatur-Wunderland is great if you're in the area, but if you like miniature worlds, I can really recommend Madurodam in The Hague and Mini World Lyon. Especially the latter is IMO incredible.
Lawyer here. I love this idea. I think you make this work even better with a lot of part-time lawyers forming an army. In a world of remote work, I think it would be an appealing proposition. 100k for 10 hours a week of part time work.
Just to be 100% sure:

1) Is it a real problem that allows anyone to push into any repository?

2) Is it just a very confusing message?
One idea could involve attaching new input or output devices so that you can gather new kinds of data to analyse, process and outout. the mouse keyboard screen combo might be holding you back. Another idea could be simulation, making new data from old data using a process.
Spaceseers,
Spacetravelers,
Spacevisitors,
Spaceexcursionists,
Cosmotrotters,
Bored CEOs...
They are simulations and bad ones at that. This article is meaninglessly.
I guess the main reason for a GC is DOM-WASM interop, so WebAsm gets to safely play with webpage dom

Might allow for a more powerful IPC too; where malloc'd objects can be transferred?
right, because I can't be trusted to not be racist
I agree with you. In the present time, even as a profit grubbing corporation, Apple does a decent job privacy and security. This might change in the future, but I hope not.

I now use ProtonMail as my backup email even though I am a long term paying customer. This is obviously a personal decision, but I consider Apple’s email service to be good enough in terms of privacy and usability. Also, every company I have worked for in the last decade uses Google Workplace and I find having work material in Google and my stuff in Apple’s ecosystem leads to a good separation of work vs. my life.
For small changes, there can be a fourth way between the fix and the fork: maintaining a _patch set_ for the official version. One ecosystem where this happens often is the Linux kernel.

The practicality of this depends on the nature of the changes and the rate of upstream conflicts. But if you can automate the application of the patch, maintaining a "fork" can be a much lighter affair. It would be nice if patching was handled as a first class dependency mechanism by high-level build systems (e.g. npm, cargo, maven, etc.)
A Junior Web Developers gets $200K in Big Tech. Most developers ( or at least those commented on HN ) believes that are worth much more than $200K.

So yes. I seriously doubt Oven's number are competitive.
Depending on the materials used you could also find older texts hidden in already known books. "erasing" and reusing pages was cheaper than making a new book from scratch. For example the only surviving copy of the Archimedes Palimpsest was found hidden in a prayer book.
Quick work has a very real long-term hidden cost. Not only it creates tech debt - meaning the work has to probably be redone at a later stage, but also racks up wasted hours of bug fixing over time. Most importantly, if a codebase is entirely composed of "quick work", it creates a legacy codebase - which means it will be harder to hire engineers that want to maintain it. Or again, you'll have to redo it.

So, it depends. If there's a high change whatever you're working on is there to stay, it's better to do it well.

If you're still experimenting, or unsure if the feature is there to stay, then the tech debt incurred might not matter.
More recent news about our fights against patent trolls:

"Project Jengo Redux: Cloudflare’s Prior Art Search Bounty Returns" (2021)
https://blog.cloudflare.com/project-jengo-redux-cloudflares-...

"Former R&D Engineer Wins Round 2 of Project Jengo, and Cloudflare Wins at the Patent Office" (2022)
https://blog.cloudflare.com/former-rd-engineer-wins-round-2-...
> funding awards for crowdsourced prior art that could be used to invalidate any of Blackbird’s patents, not just the one asserted against Cloudflare

This strategy was viscerally pleasing to read.
This f2.5 lens is glued to my camera and I take plenty of pictures (not just macro)!
https://global.canon/en/c-museum/product/ef271.html

Now that might be a bit unusual choice of lens, but news photographers around the world rely on their zoom lenses that won’t open up more than f2.8.

And for a prime lens in this long focal length, f2.5 is still quite okay, Canon’s EF135mm opens up until 2 that’s only 2/3rd of a stop faster.

Really fast lenses get attention because they are the most expensive, and shallow depth-of-field has been in fashion… I think in part because it gave photographers a way to distinguish themselves from smartphone wielding amateurs. I predict this is on the way out now that portrait mode fakes this look! But a super fast lens is in no way necessary for taking great pictures.

I’m sure there’s plenty of valid criticisms for this project but this one does not convince me :) Personally I wonder more from an ecological point of view, i.e. why use all these resources when there’s plenty of unused lenses on the second hand market. But then again the Open Source aspect is commendable.
Those are not hobbies in this case though. I've been attending music school (violin) for 7 years (7-14 y.o.) and only by the time I hit 30 I reasised the problem with the whole system.

Teachers (and to some point parents) expect you to invest as much in this music school as you invest (at least expected to) in your regular school.

And I never though about it this way. For me this was always a place to escape most of my classmates and have fun if possible. Or just relax. "Why are all those people are shoutin at me? Can't we all just have a good time?"
Lisp can be “hard” real time [pdf] (2000)
I got manual transmission in my alfa romeo and it behaves the same as automatic regarding uphill start.
Heatsinks dissipate heat.

Call centers are more like heat pumps for frustration.
I guess I have a different personality and life experiences from Ehrmann. It's bovine acceptance ("no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should") really grates. There's good advice in there about listening to others, and more, but that level of just-accept-things is leading us as a race, and perhaps as individuals, to disaster. It's not for me anyway.
My solution to that ia to not have a Twitter account and not install the app.

Twitter lets you read 2-3 messages before the nag screen, by which time I have already consumed my daily Twitter screen time.
You're right. Memory was mislead by the fact that for a while the forked project was named Sylpheed Claws.
My observation is that American drivers tend to try to drive in 1st gear instead of engaging 2nd as soon as possible.

Well, at least that's the story that youtube clips of car guys tell, seeing how they operate the selector.

Being swung back and forth like that by the engine must feel intimidating.
There's a hill in Rome that's entirely made out millions of amphorae.

Gives a fascinating view into Roman mass commerce.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_Testaccio
I don't understand this comment. SUVs are classified as passenger vehicles. They're also getting larger (and more dangerous for pedestrians), but to nowhere near the same degree that pickup trucks have.

The danger posed by pickup trucks is chiefly a function of the absence of regulation: the US has decided that you can role-play as a farmer and get treated as one for safety purposes, without actually demonstrating a need for a car that's patently unsafe for US streets and highways.
There are some really clever ones in there, but for some reason I got the biggest kick out of this one:

:!$SHELL
> So OPs remark doesn't sound very paranoid to me. It sounds unjustified--I can think of a million innocent reasons fertility is decreasing.

For the record I actually agree with this. I think it’s most likely not intentional. That said I wouldn’t be surprised if it was intentional [as there is precedent] (which is what I initially said).
Any news on a fight against targeted harassment and murder attempts?
no packing peanuts in your life? consider yourself lucky
And especially so because this looks like a straight up marketing website. This is all about their own product.
It's actually quite possible with X2Go, including printing and audio support, but NoMachine's NX libs will probably need some love soon.

I have deployed the thing in a 100mbps LAN for quite a few users connected to beefy servers.

Also, I was running the thing for 20 or so researchers to use a powerful server from their homes.
> and they are under pressure to deliver.

You're being paid to deliver and the maintainer is not. This is a critical fact. The maintainer did their bit, it's time to do yours.

> but more empathy on all sides might be a start.

More empathy for the _maintainers_ I think.
That's the first time I come across the term "rabiblancos", it seems it's something they say in Panama to refer to rich white people of European origin, sounds derogatory. I suppose a more common term would be "Criollos" or in french Creole.

Well calling "mexican" to everyone with a darker skin who speaks spanish it's plainly as racist as calling any asian person "chinese", etc.

AFAIK the term Latino in USA refers to anyone from South America (including Brazil), which would exclude Spain, Italy, France... while Hispanic technically includes people from Spain as much as from any other spanish speaking countries from South America (so it would exclude Brazil).
Citing a rare paper by von Neumann
In large SUV with powerful engine, modern automatic transmission like ZF 8speed surely have better fuel economy than scenario adequate manual transmission.
Intervall explores and designs digital solutions at the highest level and implements them for customers. Our motivation: to shape our future digital society.

As Rust Developer (f/m/d) at Intervall, you work on exciting, challenging and innovative projects for well-known customers from various sectors. You will be responsible for large parts of the software development, coordinate various experts from our interdisciplinary team, act independently and strive to find intelligent and efficient solutions.
Hey, in general it's better to assume good faith. It's snide to just assume I haven't looked at the facts or attempted to understand anything.

According to Ars Technica the DOJ indictment stated:

* There was a screenshot of the SX OS menu with commercial games in it.

* A public changelog for SX OS publicly trumpeted the feature of "launching your Retro Game ROMs for emulators directly from gDrive,"

* They were "attempt[ing] to cloak its illegal activity with a purported desire to support homebrew enthusiasts who wanted to design their own games."

* the product description for the team's SX devices notes that you can "play all your favorite game backups straight off of the microSD card (or external USB storage!)"

So, yeah, I agree they were selling circumvention devices with at least some level of piracy intent (and that was used to send him to prison after all.) But I think you can also agree the delta between what they were doing and what geohotz did with the PS3 is not very large.
Show me a mathematical text where ‘ordinality’ is defined.
Or maybe it comes from a hypercritical racial focus from people who are intent on dividing us.
If the contributor is not interested in having the change merged then yes. But there might be good reasons for the contributor to have the changed maintained by the project maintainer, so many will choose to make the requested improvements (was in this position multiple times).
I honestly don't get the idea of having a dozen distros. I understand that this is how things on desktop for decades are, but it seems grossly irrelevant. Also, things on desktop are not very good too, to be honest.

There's one Android and there are dosens of variations on top of that, not parallel to that. This is how userbase is gained.
In the current political landscape of tech. It is very brave of them to state it upfront. If Bun wasn't such a massive hit I would have no doubt the mob would have already come after him. I mean there are comments about being abusive already.
You still send data through a TCP port, there is not much difference. Yes the protocol is in itself different, but that's expected - it's a different protocol after all.
I disagree with the parent comment for other reasons, but I would grant him that saying "I like anime" is seen (injustly, IMHO) as a turn-off.

I quickly looked in Google Scholar and found this paper titled "Pale and Geeky: Prevailing Stereotypes of Anime Fans", and I quote:

> The social distance items suggest that anime fans are indeed stigmatized. For
example, non-fans indicated a willingness to interact with anime fans at a distance (e.g., neighbor, coworker), but did not wish for an anime fan to hold political power (e.g., governor) or be allowed into one’s personal life (e.g., relationship partner, roommate).

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stephen-Reysen/publicat...
For many people working from home also incurs significant savings on commuting costs and time.

Personally my plan is to turn down the heating, to wear more clothes, and to keep working from home to save time and money (and to avoid a ghastly commute in general).
Silicon innovation became the ‘secret sauce’ behind AWS’s success
Zentail (YC S12) Is Hiring a Head of Sales
How can people be happy at work?
I'm more concerned that a congressman was able to "fix" an issue with a visa than I am with someone taking bribes.

Bribes implies quid pro quo. Someone who can "fix" some implies an exclusive network of favors traded with no record.
ImageNet: The Birth of Deep Learning
Maybe it makes me a heretic, but I found Howl's Moving Castle utterly incomprehensible.
Apple Collects the Least Amount of User Data Out of Major Tech Companies: Study
Completely unrelated but as HN works as an unofficial support channel.
This page https://www.cloudflare.com/ips/ seems to be missing a range of IPs which are in the 172.66.x.x range, our site appears under it but can't see it on the page
Everywhere except Microsoft legacy software.
We got divorced. She refused to make more money even though she was capable, felt entitled to everything I was slaving for and that everything should go to her specifically and my needs weren’t important, and I was tired of it.

She now makes a lot more money. In the end - I got her to change but it cost everything to do it.

I found that some men are slightly resentful about large wage gaps but ultimately are like - “whatever… is what it is.” I find most women are intolerant of them making more money than their partner and find their partner significantly less attractive. They exhibit a lot of behaviors like your wife does.

There’s no solution to this except having married someone who didn’t get so much cultural brain rot instilled into them. The idea that men should always be breadwinners and take care of and baby wives is something that should be long gone - but most women (even progressive ones) still hold onto this value dearly. Most women I’ve met want to be coddled in some way. The difference between men and women here is that men will do what their wife wants but women won’t do what their husband wants. :shrug:
Telco vendors have been using Openstack for 6-8 years already, and virtualization (and even containerisation, mainly with LXC, or Solaris zones earlier) was a thing back then.
Kubernetes is also used for the last couple of years, mainly inside their VNF-s, so the transition to CNF-s is not a "sudden" thing, most modern VNF-s were running a Kubernetes cluster inside virtual machines already.
I get a feeling it inspired this share. They're respectively ranked first and second presently.
Seriously, snow? You don't need a pickup for snow!
New open source project: A containerized SCIM 2.0 API
Promoting an open-source project that I recently published: Keystone - a containerized SCIM 2.0 API implementation.

Why? Working daily with many startups and independent software vendors, I've observed that an increasing number of them need an event-driven way to provision users and groups ahead of time, which is exactly what the SCIM 2.0 protocol is for. The problem is that it requires them to implement the SCIM 2.0 REST API. It's not a huge undertaking, but it's just something you have to do. So I created Keystone as a way for them to let their identity provider inform them of movements in their directory (e.g., Okta, AAD, etc.) over SCIM 2.0 and wrapped it nicely in a container image. Keystone works with PstgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL, and Cosmos DB.

Why am I posting this? Spread the word, star the repo, check out the docs, and share feedback.
The lack of regulation and federated style is a huge plus. It provides a lot of advantages that people now just take for granted.
Floodland – Announcement Trailer – Future Games Show Gamescom 2022
Deno 1.25
Ok so it's about manifest v2 sunset, so technically not a full ban yet
That's very naive, server side detection is not enough.
Twit: The Week in Tweets
Poorer!
Build Android apps without an Android SDK using PicoLisp
Very trustworthy coming from the site that advocates that protocol. But I agree with some points.
And yet Go has delivered very useful software used by millions of people.
I may be mixing up his comment about limiting the Hydro to the current max output rate.

But, I believe they chose the levels on solar and wind to aim for, precisely because they knew 'other' would come in around this level, because it would be a poor demonstration of the viability of renewables otherwise. But they were at the mercy of the unpredictable weather and demand, so couldn't control it exactly, just much better than many people would assume.
[2019] in the title, please
I am not familiar with "holotypes" in the "content strategy" space. From context, it looks like "genre". Elsewhere [0] it looks like "exemplar".

I am awaiting some future post on "holotype tips" ... How does any explicit content strategy in the hub+spoke vein not come across as inauthentic? Maybe this is a job for a Brechtian holotype.

[0] https://sciweb.nybg.org/science2/herbarium_imaging/typedefin...
It would actually help if you would link to that HN posting so others can verify.
I'd prefer Mid-Atlantic accent - clearer.

I don't think its purely about accent though. Like I can't picture someone from texas saying they'll do the needful
I had forgotten about that one - that's a great solution, and I agree that in most programs unsigned overflow is rarely desirable, so explicit annotation makes sense for those cases.
The accents bother me when I cannot understand what they are saying despite asking them to repeat themselves multiple times. Nobodies fault, just difficult communication. Anything that can help this is welcome.
Author: "Arthur Iliasov SEO Specialist at Scanbot SDK" (https://www.linkedin.com/in/arthurilyasov)

roll eyes
PS5 price to increase in select markets due to global economic environment
1. `dotnet build` requires a .csproj file. It's XML based (they tried a JSON based format a few years back, but reverted to XML).

C# and .NET's main strength, IMO, is the web API framework and general purpose utility; everything from web apps to Unity and Godot. It's easy to start with `dotnet new webapi -minimal` will give you a scaffolded project which is pretty similar a barebones Express or Flask app. But you get much more headway and scalability and the room to layer more complexity as needed.

It's main detriment is, as you mentioned, the need for a somewhat heavy runtime and the relatively slow cold starts which make it a poor choice for things like CLI tools and serverless functions.
Ah but the younger generations will need to support the older non longer working people who also happens to have more votes. Korean national pension is going to run out in 10 years or so, and there is already talk of raising the mandatory contribution from 9% to 18%.
Like I say at work about quick and dirty do it now stuff:

“Nothing’s more permanent than a temporary solution.”
> Maybe it is not done on purpose so that easier alternatives (like Paylib) are used instead, which may incur a fee while IBAN transferts are free.

The problem with IBAN transfers compared to Paypal, Sofortüberweisung, Klarna and friends is that the merchant doesn't get instant notification of the payment. SEPA instant payments exist, but usually cost the customer ~0.50€-2€ and a lot of the banks, particularly those whose tech stacks are fossilized mainframes, don't support them [0].

And even if the merchant's bank accepts SEPA IP, there is another problem - unlike Paypal and other processors, there are no "callbacks" from the bank to the merchant, the merchant's shop system would need the credentials for online banking to poll, and obviously it's not a great idea to put the main banking credential into the biggest target for hacker attacks a company has.

[0] https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/finanzen/instant-paymen...
I wonder how Brave compares to (Firefox + uBlock Origin + Privacy Badger).
This kind of planning implicitly happens when women are expected to have a career instead of finding their identity in successful motherhood. I don't know much anything at all about Korean women's professional labor, but I'd be very surprised if it did not play a role. Country fertility rates correlate extremely well with female full time non domestic labor participation.
If, as you imply, he feels emasculated by his wife earning more, that's his problem to solve with himself first. His wife shouldn't have to take the brunt of this on top of what is likely a high stress, high pressure career.
I think that's because maintainers consider tickets as action items for them personally instead of treating them as feedback documenting known issues(sometimes with workarounds) for their users. I think DeVault put it very well a while back: a ticket is the place where the community can gather and exchange feedback on a perceived issue with a project (I'm paraphrasing).
It's division of labour. The toolmaker has a different set of skills to the user of the tools.
Right to repair advocates should be focusing on this too. Companies should have to provide a mechanism for disabling telemetry data (or some variation of this that I think we could discuss and identify) or provide opt-out that doesn’t affect other features of the vehicle so companies can’t play games.