skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With eminent domain can they move a house to a new location, the first the owner hears of it is when they see their house missing?
> I don't think that pointer provenance rears its ugly head here. You are generally free to convert a pointer to an integer and then back

It's worth noting that Rust is experimenting with making this not so free for one to do:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ptr/index.html#pointer-usize-p...
Who would have imagined that adjusting your production rates over the most volatile and unstable asset AKA Cryptocoins would be a bad idea.
I took an ethics class on this. Basically some quotas should be necessary because of unconscious biases (e.g. the resume of a white person being preferred to one of a black person with the exact same qualifications), but it's not enough to fix disparities, mostly because the current structure of the economy benefits from the existence of a precarious underclass
Network effects+ Astroturf
The i3 was an interesting engineering prototype and it was overpriced. But had they developed a better more mainstream package around the car it could have still been a pretty decent seller.

And the follow up versions could have improved, that is what many internally at BMW expected. They wanted the next evolution of all their major cars to go EV.

However management pulled the rug from that and basically said the next full product cycle is gone be mostly ICE with some PHEV and very little pure electric.

So they went from a company who was transitioning to EV rapitly, to a company that focused on a strategy of 'everything' meaning architectures that are ICE, PHEV, HEV, even hydrogen and electric.
That lines up with the impression I got. They lose money CURRENTLY on the high end cards, it sure wasn’t going to get any better.

Might as well get out while the getting is good.
> the 14th Amendement prohibits age discriminatio

No, it doesn't.

> as interpreted by the Civil Rights Act

the Civil Rights Act: (1) does not, and does not purport to, interpret the 14th Amendment, and (2) does not prohibit age discrimination.

The main restriction on age discrimination is the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, which restricts most discrimination based on age over 40, but not age discrimination generally, and is not 14th Amendment based (but instead is Commerce Clause based.)

> It also prohibits discrimination based on country of origin, so non-US-born individuals (that are US citizens) can become President, too

14th Amendment anti-discrinination rules only restrict the states, not the federal government, so it cannot impact the pre-existing federal Constitutional qualifications for the Presidency.
With all that, and they still can't make a cooling setup for their cards worth a damn.

I'm still waiting for a Noctua GPU partnership.
If their CEO wants to refocus on their family, there's a super easy way to do that: you step down, either to a position that lets you spend more time with your family, or by just leaving the company.

A CEO doesn't run the company, the board does. If the CEO wants to spend more time with their family, that's their call to make, but then the board will replace you because you are no longer the best person for the job.
> Which is absurd.

Indeed, it would be quite illogical to experience feelings over consuming information. There is no inherit emotional experience found within information. The fact that security is hard to understand, even for tech professionals, equating to feeling like there is a moral failing of millennials being implied does not compute. If your feelings won't let you participate in good faith, so be it, but ultimately there is no value in those emotions.
On a related note, Salesforce and Snowflake announced a partnership for real-time data sharing. Not exactly the same, but it's interesting to see data warehouse companies building upstream. I wonder if there's a trend going on here where data warehouse companies start natively integrating with more databases, apps, and other data sources in (near) real-time

Edit. Link to announcement: https://techcrunch.com/2022/09/15/salesforce-snowflake-partn...
I have always preferred eating at restaurants alone to going with a group of people. If I have to go with somebody, I prefer one or two people at most. I also don't like to go to restaurants when they're very busy, since I feel a bit guilty taking up a whole table to myself when the restaurant is trying to seat lots of customers. Usually if I see there is a line, or am told there is a wait longer than a few minutes, I just leave, and go elsewhere. If I'm with people, they usually prefer to wait it out and then eat in the crowded, noisy restaurant, which is always a suboptimal experience for me.
I have no problem with Craigslist's interface, but the site is pretty much Scamlist at this point.

I often simultaneously list stuff on Craigslist, FB Marketplace and Nextdoor. The latter two have a near perfect success rate. Craiglist replies are all the most obvious scams in the world.

This is becoming more and more the case for apartments as well. The majority of listings in my area are scams with pictures stolen from Redfin or elsewhere. Reporting will remove them but five more will show up the next day. Zillow Rentals, Strerteasy, Hotpads are a lot more reputable.

Craigslist needs to take all the money they have saved in design and put it towards anti spam and fraud detection tools.
Neuromorphic computing will revolutionize the edge
Imagine working for a company and one day the CEO announces that it will literally commit company suicide.

I can't understand why he wouldn't step down, this puts the livelihood of 500+ people at extreme risk for what seems like a selfish decision.
I can think of a spec for a simple application that would fix all the problems associated with "courtesy [sic] towing". However, it also seems pretty clear that any city government that would engage in "courtesy [sic] towing" probably has zero interest in fixing it.
If they enter 'quux' or any invalid number then it should mark it as invalid, but if its blank then treat it as zero. You are correct the validity.valid or checkValidity() could be used in the right way to make the distinction between a blank non required value versus something that is invalid. I literally learned about that less than 24 hours ago.

I'm glad I learned something. And I'm really appreciative the way that you asked, it's been kind of nasty in the comments section.

However this not resolve the visual inconsistency issue for displaying error messages. Many complex forms have their own method of displaying error messages. It requires custom HTML and modifying the DOM. It rarely happens but once in a while the designer wants the invalid value mentioned in the error message. These are all issues that cannot be circumvented with the number input.

I don't love avoiding the number input - but I prefer to keep my job and my client happy. I don't have final say on these kinds of things. Accessibility matters to me, but keeping my job matters more. I've lost a lot of time fighting with the number input.
BMW made the disastrous internal choice to not do BEV architecture but do architectures that can support anything ICE, PHEV, BEV and hydrogen. This has backfired on them and they lost the leadership position they once had.

These hydrogen cars are mostly fantasy, good for marketing and have essentially no adoption at all.
No, I'm sorry, but you are 10000% wrong about this. I hate brexit and everything this country has become, but this is absolutely one hundred percent on EVGA. There is a way to send items internationally after warranty repairs so they don't attract charges, there is a tariff code that you use and declaration that you make, which is something that I told EVGA explicitly, and they still decided to ignore. That's shit customer service.

>>EVGA did nothing wrong.

Yes they did. You can't fill out customs documents incorrectly and then just throw your hands in the air and say "well it's your fault for brexit, what do you want us to do? file official paperwork correctly? Fuck you for buying a £1200 GPU from us I guess".

I'd honestly much rather that they just said "look, we are too lazy to read up how to fill out customs declarions, so we are just going to stop providing warranty services to our UK customers". Would have been more honest at least.
I rather appreciate a nice hello and a little chat before someone drops a big request on me. It makes my coworkers seem human and gives me a nice break. If I'm too busy for that, I politely let the other person know that I'm too busy for smalltalk.
I do not understand how Nvidia thinks putting ONE tiny fan on something that draws 200 watts is a sane decision. Back in the day they were even using centrifugal fans just to add a few extra decibels.
Maybe… depends on how many they make. If there is an oversupply, margins will still suffer.
The problem is that such an attack would be discovered and send the value of the token to zero , so you'd have a limited window to double spend into something else valuable but also not revokable.
That's a bummer, I think we've all learned this lesson the hard way at least once before wising up.

Hindsight is 20/20, obviously would've been an excellent idea to enter that recovery phone or email address field. Why wouldn't you do it? In my experience, Google doesn't care how many email accounts you associate to the same phone number (within some degree of reasonability).

You know this is how it goes when you're dealing with ElGoog. Better luck next time.

Someone could've guessed your password and taken over the account, what would you like (or expect) to happen next?
So they manufacture gpus ?
Because they can’t add anything else… (but I don’t know what else they’d want to add).
Does the constitution explicitly
define marriage?
In Rust you have to create and initialize an object on the stack and then move it to the heap. This is not necessary in C.
Because the constitution was a horrible mess of weird ideas and compromise and intentional ambiguity written ~200 years ago.

Stop trying to discern the hidden wisdom. There isn't any.
> This kind of worse-than-brain-dead sh*t-show is why so many people emotionally identify with "the government is the problem", "de-fund the police", and similar slogans.

Those people are right. That is not just emotional, that is rational - that is the only sane attitude towards the fact that these groups with the power of violence over society are so incompetent or even malicious.
Most modern residential and commercial refrigerants aren't particularly flammable in air, they only score about a 1 on the NFPA 704 when under pressure. Also most technicians will "recover the charge" when possible during maintenance or decommissioning. There's been quite a bit of development in the equipment space in the past two decades.

On the other end, you can for some applications, use "R-290" which is just highly pure propane. Typically waist high commercial ice cream freezers will use a fully sealed R-290 system.

And finally there is also "ammonia phase change" refrigeration, which can be done with a compressor, but also a "generator" which is essentially just a propane or electrical boiler which creates the high pressure side of the system,
also with no moving parts. You will typically find these in highly portable and mobile applications, such as RVs.
Who are you gonna believe? Two forms of government issued paperwork, or your buddy on the other end of the radio? /s
Right, but they could have verified that the registered owner and person driving the car were the same person.

However, since it was in a different state, perhaps the registration database wasn't available - only the stolen vehicle database was.
>Asking about the effect of a passage in the Communications Decency Act is a "meaningless question" and is tangential to the Communications Decency Act?

Given the extensive case law[0] generated since the passage of the CDA, yes it is pretty meaningless.

Because that case law clearly defines what those terms mean and they don't mean aggregators like Facebook.

It's reasonable to question, given the moderation choices made by entities like Facebook, how much impact they may have on public discourse.

However, the meaning of the text of the CDA, and especially Section C(1) has been clarified many, many times and doesn't mean what you think it means.

Whether that's right or wrong/good or bad is a different question. But the question you asked[1], given the law and its application over the past 25 years or so, is pretty meaningless in the sense that it has been repeatedly answered (and that answer is 'no') over that quarter century.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32869002
I agree you’re probably right, but it frustrates me because I don’t understand why changing the drivetrain has become linked in peoples heads with lots of software and UI changes in the cabin. They should be totally orthogonal!

That said if BMW had bought out a 5 series that was absolutely identical in the cabin apart from the fuel gauge showing battery and the tachometer showing energy out/regen — would that not have been a super popular product?
Really, its just an arbitrary line in the sand. What is different about 34 vs 35 that change's someone eligibility? Eh, not much.
Hey I feel a bit bad about calling out your submission history like that - it was legitimately just because I wanted to look into the bookmarklet thing (which it turned out I was right about!). As I said, the submissions are up my street, so I hope you didn't take it the wrong way :)
Did you mean BitWarden? Or really VaultWarden?
The problem with doing this to random cars is some of the people will be rich enough to say no!
For a reported stolen car/felony stop, it seems pretty reasonable that they'd handcuff the driver before checking the driver's license and discovering it matches the registration.
> No, the asset is being moved, not retained by the mover

I don't get this argument. If I take something which doesn't belong to me, say from a store, and move it two blocks away and put it down, I would still be stealing right? Is the perpetrator required to 'retain' something for it to be theft? If I'm caught while stealing and drop the item, "I just moved it without the owners consent" probably isn't going to cover me.

> If _eminent domain_ isn't theft, this definitely isn't.

Clearly I'm not especially acquainted with the law, but when the government exercises eminent domain doesn't it have to go through some legal process? And my understanding is that owners must be compensated for the property that is taken under eminent domain.
"Will it be just one?"
If they got “courtesy towed” they were already parked illegally. (Used to live in Philly, it happened to me once.)
Truly disgusting. Submitted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32872437
If all they have to say is that CPD refused to get into a car chase, they have nothing at all to say: no major urban PD would.
Beacon chain launched in late 2020. The writing was on the wall by early 2022.
I think nowadays the equivalent is to buy an inexpensive handheld PyGame console and write one's own games using Python. It at least teaches a more useful language and shields the internals from the user. As a bonus users get a hang of general game programming process by using a library.

I'm thinking about buying one for my best friend's son and teach him PyGame programming.

For myself I prefer something more bare metal, such as asm or C game programming. I think there is probably a NON-CARTRIDGE handheld somewhere to quench my thirst but need to find it.
The article says she was handcuffed (detained); it does not say she was arrested (which would be absurd).
I don't believe anyone including the person you are responding to is suggesting that Lithium works outside of chemical pathways so it looks like you are attacking a strawman.
Maybe? I only listen to podcasts occasionally, but when I do I generally listen to well-reviewed older episodes instead of the most recent ones. With my favorite podcasts (ex: https://80000hours.org/podcast, https://www.econtalk.org, https://songexploder.net/) this generally works well.
I can’t tell if you’re trying to be funny, making a point, or trolling.

What are you trying to do?
Facebook reverses permanent ban on Holocaust movie after outcry
Anecdotes in Language Model Coherence
By insulating themselves from price competition they indirectly increase prices seen by consumers.

Consider the counterfactual case: if there was an Amazon competitor with higher efficiency they could compete by offering a lower take-rate. Sellers could then sell the same product with the same margin at a lower price, and buyers would benefit from those lower prices.

Instead, Amazon is using its market power to prevent alternative stores from competing with it on price by hamstringing sellers. This means that while the sellers’ margin is exposed to competitive pressure, Amazon’s margin is not. And that means higher prices.
Good point, but how about for retirement portfolios?

I'm trying to point out the irrationality of it - after all, I don't think people desist from liquidating only for tax/fee reasons. "I would sell everything today and DCA back in over the next year if not for those pesky taxes and fees! (shakes fist at sky)"
At every opportunity I drop Mondragon corporation. They have a long and impressive history, BBC had a documentary on it, which despite being filmed in the '80s, and worthless to them is being withdrawn from Youtube due to IP. Very interesting if you can find it, but most of anything I've seen written about the topic is.

Actually:

The Mondragon Experiment:

https://vimeo.com/161252994
A similar thing happened to my wife and me during a vacation. We had reserved a car via Enterprise Car Share (like Zipcar). When we arrived to the designated car share space, the car was missing.

We called Enterprise who said the car had been properly returned by the previous customer days before, so it should be there. They paid for us to get an Uber to another available car, so we were only delayed and hour or so.

They did follow up with us and it turned out that the city had done a "courtesy tow" because the car was parked on a parade route the previous day. I'm not sure how they eventually found it, but they said that they couldn't activate the GPS tracking without delay and lots of approvals because of customer privacy issues.
I looked into building something like this for a React Native app. (Actually I first considered the practicality of making a reactive version of sqlite... I decided it would be too complex and not something I'd want to use without upstream support).

We ended up doing something a bit more traditional/basic/manual, but this looks nice. It would definitely have been in consideration if it'd been available at the time, and I'll keep it in mind for future projects.
I don't know what all of this is intended to communicate, but you can just Google <city> "motor vehicle pursuit policy" and compare Chicago to whatever major city you think handles this better.
It’s been way too long since I’ve been killed by a grue.
Yes, I think the prospective applicants pay for the background checks and then they are submitted for all the places they apply on Zillow. We can pay for them also. It includes a criminal check and a credit score check.
Evolving neural networks with use of the fitness predictors (co-evolution). The project has stalled a bit due to lack of time (family etc) but overall I want to get back hacking around it.
100% agree.

Wth the various stories about what data apps seem able to access despite being totally unrelated to their core function, they appear to be a goldmine for privacy invaders (advertising companies) and scammers, hence why even semi-popular apps are targeted for purchase by unethicals to turn into personal data feeds.

I don't have banking apps on my phone. I don't need to move money immediately in any situation. And I still have more apps on my phone than I'm comfortable with.

It's all a personal choice about risk appetite, but for most people (not really the HN crowd) the risks are downplayed or unknown.
Threadrippers are great and I had 4x Threadripper setup for the longest time, but they are a bit more expensive.

The advantage of EPYC is that because it's so common, we can find used cheaper ones on ebay. They are a bit slower I believe, but we can deal with that by using Nvidia's DALI and decoding images on the GPU rather than CPU.
Nobody has normalized this sort of behavior. This was a news story because it was newsworthy.
Exactly. I've had enough theoretical conversations about this to know there are organizations who would be happy to help assess any particular situation.

Different industry, but it might be worth looking into how New Belgium went employee owned, with apparently equitable results:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/christophermarquis/2020/05/01/e...
Midrange cards are low margin and are redesigned to be cheaper than the reference, not to have better power delivery. It's more like outsourcing because a Taiwanese OEM is well positioned to have an army of labor design and manufacture boards for cheaper than Nvidia or AMD can.

> They often know better how to make a board for a GPU than Nvidia and AMD themselves.

Maybe a long time ago, but not for recent generations. AFAICT almost all 3rd party AMD cards sold are reference design.
> They could do vastly better than the status quo

But why should they have to? It’s 2022, get a LoJack or AirTag for your private property that you leave lying around illegally in public space.
Yes, I think this will be the case. Google makes it very easy to integration with customers' BigQuery instances. Have the customer supply a service account token and a target dataset, then run a query with the output table configured in that target dataset. Done.
The article suggests "10,000 electronic devices per year" so that's not every traveller, not by a long shot. They are taking some people's phones aside, plugging them in and sucking data off.
I meant it's unrelated to how fast a CPU clocks up.

If something is taking longer than 0.5 ms, you shouldn't be doing it in the ISR. Queue up a DPC and do your longer running processing there, or send it to user space. And yeah it might not be your fault if another driver's ISR was hogging the CPU core. That's just a case of a badly written driver screwing up the world for everyone, because they're not supposed to be doing long running stuff in an ISR in the first place.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/de... says an ISR shouldn't run longer than 25 microseconds. 0.5 ms is an order of magnitude off. Not something going from 800 MHz to locked 4 GHz will fix.
I'm currently building a tool for generating website just from a text content as an input. It tries to figure out what layouts would match the content.

Why?

Because creating these websites quickly is always content problem. We should start from content and create a design according to content not other way around.
Some of you may not realise that VGA stands for Video Graphics Adapter so bit silly for EVGA to stop selling video cards and keeping the name as is.
> You could say the same thing about gay marriage. Obviously, the Supreme Court…disagrees.

How so? Marriages are performed under state law, not federal law. How does the court ruling on gay marriage demonstrate that the 14th Amendment applies to the federal government, rather than (as it explicitly says) the states?
AI trainer already exists.

They are called “Amazon Mechanical Turks.”

The dystopian future is already here. It just isn’t evenly distributed.
Listening to these old arguments are interesting, because it comes during a time where there wasn't mass disillusionment about American democracy, and the people arguing for no age restriction didn't take into account how disillusioned voters may behave. I'd assert that people are far more willing to "meme" vote today than they were at our founding, and the chances of the next Shirley Temple becoming president are uncomfortably high should there be no age restriction.