skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What an absolute pile of BS you just barfed there. Franco saved Spain...for example, by asking the German Condor to bomb Guernica and using state-sponsored media to accuse the communists instead?

Tell me more about saving a country...
The point is Samsung does not control the Android software. Regardless which car do you think has better software and UI than Tesla?
Yes, I thought the same thing. And the review Khavasov was replying to referenced other reviews that i didn’t see. Very strange.
While working for one of the largest consultancies, I had to interview an offshore candidate for an onshore position in my team. It was a database development job and I asked the typical SQL questions, data modelling, etc - all over Skype with no camera. The guy on the other side seemed very knowledgeable. Amazingly high level for the job actually, and better than what his CV suggested. Being an internal candidate, I did not suspect anything and recommended him for the job. A month or so after that, management flew him in and I got to meet him in person. To my surprise, his language skills and much less his technical skills were anywhere near what I experienced at the interview. He was very keen to be a manager, with very very poor SQL skills - even in theory. A friend of mine later told me that it is a common practice in the offshore dev center to let the good devs interview for positions and then to send another person to do the job. They apparently did that to clients quite often and it was not surprising to him that I got the same treatment - even though it was an internal assignment.
I came across this great article from 1986 about adding an airlock door to your entry way the other day.

https://books.google.com/books?id=NUzwukoJzGIC&pg=PA96&sourc...

Give it a read and realize the author is suggesting you repurpose other doors, and mismatched pieces and parts of larger windows to create an entry that looks like it’s off from a luxury home for $62. He assumes the reader knows how to cut and set glass, separate door frames, cut ellipses, and all sorts of little things that very few people today would have the skills or tools for. Read on and you’ll see that just by illustrating alternative designs the reader is meant to understand how to build it. It’s “Draw the rest of the owl” to us today, but it wasn’t then. This made me realize the great loss of practical knowledge that has been going on over the last 30-40 years.
Apple News Response: https://twitter.com/AppleNews/status/1574935109630918661
This actually makes me think that an appropriate way to deal with congresspeople trading stock may be to require trade disclosure, say, a week in advance.
I think my BMW i3's user interface is superior to CarPlay. Maps have a lower "ink to information ratio", it is snappy, and well-organized.

I dread the day when I end up getting a touch screen car to replace it.

My previous car had a touch screen, and I've used touch screen cars from a dozen vendors. They all suck badly, except Tesla, but they still suck compared to a jog wheel + physical buttons, or even an old fashioned "dumb" car.
Reading some of these comments, I wonder how much astroturfing goes on HN these days
I can't stand flat UIs.

Not having buttons be obviously clickable/touchable is a bug, not a feature, as is having UI elements blend in with each other.

I personally use WindowBlinds to make my Windows 10 UI look like Windows 2000. I love having a taskbar that has 3D buttons. I like not having multiple windows from a single program getting grouped together.

Windows 2000 (or Windows XP with the Classic theme enabled) was the best UI Windows ever had. It's been downhill ever since.
Nordstream is at least 500 miles long and billions of dollars of Russian investment built to provide income long past the wars end. There's no abstract 'warning' worth destroying that investment. Just no.
Linkedin is an absolutely massive security hole. I'm surprised at the degree to which it hasn't been exploited.
Of course it is, but what does this have to do with someone else showing up for day 1 rather than the person who interviewed?
> that's not really in common public discourse.

You don't have to say the silent part if everyone's already thinking it.
what a waste of time to learn a language that has no use
Russia is known for using environmentalist groups as fronts for geopolitical strategy. One of Russia's greatest wins was hamstringing Keystone XL pipeline. Sure would be nice leverage for US.

https://weber.house.gov/news/documentsingle.aspx?DocumentID=...

https://fortune.com/2018/03/01/russia-social-media-energy-po...
You are effectively just proposing an enormous tax (read: price increase) on renters, which seems like the exact opposite of what needs to be achieved. I would support completely repealing prop 13 though.

Demonizing landlords, developers, and property investment firms at best does nothing and at worst actively makes the housing situation worse by further restricting supply. No amount of disincentives to property ownership will solve the core, fundamental problem that _there is not enough housing_. Any solution that doesn't increase supply is no solution at all.
Between browsers?

I was counting that in "dealing with legacy incompatibilities".
It was the starting wage of a university undergraduate at TSMC in 2019: https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/3925769
A family from Costa Rica just moved in down the street from us, and the wife was complaining that the bananas here are terrible compared to her home.
Good catch. That would explain why it wasn't mentioned then
How can you determine if the students learned anything without testing?
I like how instead of expanding on your idea, you use weasel-wording and spend more time attacking GP. That makes you more trustworthy.
Both the winners and the losers can be the bad guys.
Mental illness has no stable meaning other than in relation to the society which it inhabits. The disorders are defined based whether they are serious enough to affect your ability to function in the target society.
I think I get it? But... Whut?
This has been a big topic in Spain in the last 10 years. It's great to see that most of the cases are being opened to the public now. Note: I'm from Spain

While it's true that this happened under the fascist rule of Franco, I'm not sure that the fascists had nothing to do with it, so I think the article title is a bit misleading.

In my view, this issue was mainly caused by two things:

1. Imbalance of power, where powerful entities were able to "buy" influence over the hospital personel (usually with some relation with the Church) to get the babies of poor people that will not be able to fight back (because of lack of knowledge or resources)

2. Lack of a formal registry log of births and hospital happenings

If any of these two things are addressed, I'm pretty sure we will hardly get into a similar situation again.
Bloom ICO "investor" here, let the SEC crack down on them!
>Because you like your car...

>Every decade or so, I try a fast oil change place, usually when I'm in a hurry, and it sells me on changing my own oil for the next decade, because it's either obscenely overpriced, they screw up my car somehow, or both.

The last time I resorted to having someone else change the oil in my car, because I was in a place where I couldn't DIY and didn't have time to go to a relative's place to do so, I used an actual garage and not a quick-change place, thinking they'd do a better job, I provided the oil, and they managed to overfill it by more than a quart.

The people that take jobs like these are simply incompetent; if they were smart, they'd be doing other jobs.
The best action in a stage piano: http://www.kawaimp.com/mp11se/detail/touch/

In comparison: https://kawaius.com/technology/wooden-key-actions/
In 1989, a freshman in college, I was introduced to the world of TinyMUDs. The creator, Jim Aspnes, was at Carnegie-Mellon at the time; he whipped up a server codebase basically from scratch over a weekend, and spun it up on his desktop NeXTstation. Before he knew it, there were up to 64 concurrent players and the thing was eating all his physical RAM space.

His famous quote was: "It was a weekend hack that got out of hand!" and with hindsight, that motto ruled the lives of many MUD hackers. Whether or not we stayed in college, for better or worse, we took on coding projects as weekend hacks, and they took over our lives!
Not true.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/28/europe/students-allege-racism...
And named form controls are accessible as properties of the same name on their form element.
Sugary poo could be used to lure destructive plant pests to their doom
Agree with your comments but ghg are not pollutants. They are a necessary part of an ecosystem that is being tipped too far in one direction
American public schools are generously funded.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/238733/expenditure-on-ed...
At some point someone has to expect something Inquisition-like in Spain, right?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-da-f%C3%A9

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Spanish_Inquisition_(Monty...
What is the use case for sending data then doing an assertion on the data that was stored? Or am I not understanding how assertions work.
More in the sense that at-the-time 'modern'[0] Linux eschewed a new set of tools that displaced/subverted those we used on other systems at the time. They can't be compared subjectively because it ignores a lot of the chronological nuance of the situation. It's not that one shell, or one OS was better than the other though there are objective measurements to prove one vs the other, it's the culmination of the social factors surrounding those societal shifts that resulted in what we now see as the 'better' tool coming out on top. We also cannot disregard the ancillary effects of being the favored shell on what is now the favored platform- more eyes more users more mindshare all helped to accelerate it to where it is now.

I hope that hits the notes you were listenin for.

[0] When I say 'modern' I'm not referring to the Ubuntus and GUI-first distros that we know today.
I buy ge/whirlpool/Electrolux/Maytag and just plan on doing repairs with cheap available parts
https://element.io/blog/the-digital-markets-act-explained-in...

think again
Obviously could be, but would be a huge reputational price for little reward. Same with Ukraine (even worse for them)
No one ever did, man. No one ever did.
I'm curious - if you can't have nested classes, does @dataclass(slots=True) not work?
The thing about the cape is that it usually comes with a lot of spandex too. Everyone conveniently leaves that part out.
Same but...did you read the article? It's pretty good! I hope CEOs don't need the advice but it's good for many levels of leadership.
I like micropayment ideas like this, but I just don't see them happening, not until we fix the below problem.

I think the issue isn't "we don't have the technology to pay creators," I think it's always "greedy middlemen suck." They've never been more useless than today, and yet they're still so very powerful here. We just sort of assume their necessity and existence.
MS-DOS Paternity Suit Settled (2007)
> I didn't mean "humanoid" as in "C3PO sitting across from the player at a table", I meant humanoid thought processes. As far as I know, none of the chess engines are humanoid in the way they determine the next best move.

Sure, and if you had android basketball players or soccer players, they would probably play the game differently as well.

> Which rule in football, tennis, american football, baseball, basketball or hockey requires humanoid players?

The totality of the rules put together tend to require that. For instance, in the NFL, whether or not a player carrying the ball is considered "down" depends upon their elbow or knee touching the ground, which implies that they need to have elbows and knees. Whether or not a catch is considered in bounds depends upon both feet touching the ground in bounds, which implies that they need to have feet. And so forth. Soccer has specific rules about the hands, feet, and head, while basketball's rules around dribbling specify hands and footsteps.

Obviously you could build a robot that looked like a dalek with a pneumatic cannon and design the robot to shoot a ball, and that robot would probably be better than human players at shooting baskets or completing football passes, but it wouldn't actually be able to play the full game according to the same rules that apply to human players.
Could also be a desire to harvest training data for rekognition?
EDGAR filings (structured text) is an area unto itself, I see you've limited yourself to quarterlies.

Across any market area (eg: mineral resources) there are thousands of documents released daily across multiple exchanges (via EDGAR, SEDAR, etc) ranging from two line advisories, to 4,000 page technical reports on projects | acquisitions, alongside the usual quarterly | yearly annual reports, etc.

There's plenty to do parsing common forms for generic changes (board members, board member share changes, etc) and market regime specifics (exploration property aquisition) and trends (series of related aquisitions) for those that like the weeds.

Some might argue that 'understanding' these patterns lead the changes in stock price movements, and give insight wrt weathering short term changes for longer term returns.
A kind of operation like this would be known by very very few. Same with all conspiracy theories, people like to point to vague statements made by officials who would have absolutely zero idea about this kind of operation.
> it could just as easily be any random entity; Iran, or North Korea, or Greenpeace, or mermaids, or the shambling, zombified corpse of Abraham Lincoln.

Obviously a rhetorical flourish but Iran and North Korea would have substantially less capability for an attack of this nature. It’s not impossible but certainly there are more likely perpetrators.
While some comments have pointed out that the population has increased, that doesn't actually matter. Because what's being discussed here is an increase in demand for housing in a specific city.

Even if the country's population stayed the same, an increase of people wanting to move to Santa Cruz will drive up demand for housing in Santa Cruz. When you have sustained increases in demand over multiple decades but local governments that block any and all attempts at constructing housing supply to match, you get the ballooning prices you see now. That there is plenty of housing supply in Nowheresville, Nebraska is of little use to the people who can't afford to live in Santa Cruz.
I suspect it got assassinated from Intel with the 386SX. Killing the 286 got rid of most of the remaining second-source competitors, until the Am386 came in to save the day.

When there was a significant gap in pricing between a 286 and a 386DX, there was definitely a case for "you can put more memory or a faster disc in the 286, or just bring down the total bill, even if both are 16/20/25MHz parts." You could make a compelling argument for buying the 286 if you knew you weren't running 386-specific software.

Once the 386SX, with its lower price and ability to be easily adapted to existing 286 designs, hit the market, the case was much harder to argue.

My family's first PC was a 386SX/16 clone. We never ran anything that was 386-specific on it except maybe one or two games, never expanded past the soldered-on 1Mb. A 286 would probably have done just as well, but the general hive-mind opinion of the time was "be sure and get a 386" (along with "be sure and get both sizes floppy drive")
Yeah, people die during civil wars. But it's not the republicans who overthrew a second republic, and Franco did certainly not 'save' anything.
> I'm not sure that the fascists had nothing to do with it

How will large-scale abduction of babies and deceiving of the parents by telling them that their baby died can happen without the cooperation of the state - openly or clandestinely. Especially considering how a lot of those related to these incidents belonged to the Catholic church and they were not only protected by the fascists but were an actual appendage of the regime...
Giving the DNS PKI any influence over your SSH connections seems insane, since there is literally no reason whatsoever the DNS root and TLD operators should have any say whatsoever in how you connect to your own servers.

If you're worried about key continuity issues, do what large SSH fleet deployers do, and use certificates. Key continuity was the motivating use case for SSH certificates, before they were used to do MFA/SSO logins for users.

I don't disagree with the analysis of Gemini's trust model; I think you're right that key continuity doesn't work on the scale of the public web. Of course, I don't think DNSSEC has any answers here, either; the Web PKI is probably the best thing we've got right now.
I'm rooting for Intel GPU division. The consumer benefits from increased competition.
Isn't your job to write the script of all git commands in to turn to be a working tool?
If they are priced like a startup and growing like a startup, that might indicate something crazy about how startups are priced, but it isn't unique to Tesla.
It was several years before I was completely comfortable upgrading my iPhone without backing it up first, and Apple had decades of system software experience and complete control over the hardware.

Auto manufacturers are much, much worse than Apple at software, and I suspect they have less confidence all of their embedded electronics work correctly under all circumstances, although that’s just speculation on my part. From what I’ve heard about canbus, it’s a bit of a mess.

Anyway, I can completely understand why traditional auto makers are less comfortable allowing a car to be updated anywhere at any time, and why they might be less competent at securing the update mechanism.
Perhaps 6) would be the turbo-meaningless LinkedIn-like framing of work and life in tech jobs. The tone is very artificial and inhuman. It exists in other industries but the effect is particularly acute in tech. It's as if there is a layer of unnecessary bullshit language that people integrate into their way of thought. Subconsciously, I think even those who buy a bit into the bs suffer from it, whether it's trying to bump up Twitter numbers or writing some soulless blog post about bootstrapping or "lessons learned". The mind rejects it as nonsense even if it can generate some money.
Just replace "crypto" with "human nature" or "capitalism."

Fraud is not exclusive to crypto, it's just laughably easy.
Storage is cheaper and faster than ever. How does this metadata affect you? You make it sound as if they’re *exploiting* your very important disk space for their own malicious purposes.

This content is there to store things like folder views, which for many people is pretty useful.

It’s unfortunate that they didn’t consult you prior to designing it like this, but they did offer the option of disabling it.
Result of 500 year old Elizabethan propaganda. Actual historical records show that Inquisition persecution was SO lightweight and tolerant that even ordinary criminals tried to get themselves reclassified as religious offenders to be able to get off lightly.
Apple pulls top Russian social media app VK from App Store
I think manganese nodules really are a potentially lucrative source of metals; the CIA didn't want to use a cover story that was transparently ridiculous, and there were many excellent Soviet geologists and mining bureaus.
Thank you for the note! Just picked up Isichenko from the online bookstore we all love-hate.

I'd love to get in touch (as per your HN profile) - my email is am(at)principiamundi.com
Abundant phosphorus expected for possible life in Enceladus’s ocean
If the students in question do not possess Ukrainian nationality the scheme at my university wouldn't have covered them.
Syntactically Python is great. Runtime though, its not. Its fast to code in - that is all.
Ask HN: What budgeting and personal finance tools do you use and why?
If you mean the infotainment system or head unit, I think lots of people place a very high value on usability. Depending on much you rely on navigation or use apps for audio, high quality UI goes a long way.

Fortunately if you also want to prioritize performance, mileage, etc., CarPlay makes it a lot easier to tolerate a lackluster factory interface.
It is pretty interesting. In reality this makes no sense for anyone. It doesn't really make sense for Russia for the reasons you mentioned (tho they often make stupid decisions), but it also doesn't make sense for the West for reputation reasons. If this comes out to be the work of any western country it would have dire consequences for them and I just don't see the risk/reward. Could be some separatist group somewhere.
Refute arguments much? Explain where I’m mistaken.
That’s not gatekeeping, it’s disambiguating disingenuous statistic usage that implies a reality that that dos not exist.
If the Church is acting as a vehicle for a military coup that seeks to depose the democratically elected regime, then it is not invulnerable from the law.
You can still wrap it in a Docker container or a VM, statically compile it, or even use full system emulation if you eventually switch architectures. Or even pay someone to make the code run on a newer environment, if the application is worth it to you.
I've only ever seen one of his videos, some time after he died. He was at some vietnamese food place, and looked incredibly uncomfortable - with being on camera, with existing in his body. A big, tall guy, hunched up shoulders, tight concerned mouth. He looked like he was doing his best impression of a mouse.

I have some of the same tendencies toward inwardness and discomfort. He reminds me to fight for myself. I don't want to end up like him.
Lots of people have seen the speed of light:

1ft per nanosecond. (Okay, 11.8 inches.)

There’s also reasons that the speed of light is the “natural” speed to discuss large distances in — particularly astronomical ones.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28speed+of+light%29*%2...
I have been seriously interested in migrating away from gmail for a long time, but it creates a lot of anxiety.

1. How to effectively migrate. Run dual email for a while?

2. How to effectively back up email all of my content so it is searchable. I've kind of used Google/GMAIL as a dumb filestore in that, I know random messages are there from 15 years ago that I can just use the google search for to bring up.

These are things I need to spend time on in order to take it seriously. I'd like to take it seriously.
only Linux and Windows.
> Due to the low perigee and aerodynamics of the X-15, no retrorocket was required, although the X-15's restartable engine could be used if necessary. Using its cross range capability of about 800 to 1,000 km, the X-15 would ditch in the Gulf of Mexico. The heat shield would consist of beryllium oxide and Rene 41 alloy. The pilot would eject and land by parachute, with the aircraft being lost.

Slowing down from orbit and then requiring the pilot to ditch via parachute over the Gulf of Mexico seems insane even by 50s test pilot standards, although I wouldn’t be surprised if pilots have done crazier.
Minecraft Server Scanning Inc
The Kawai MP11SE is the king of the hill as far as stage piano actions go. My MP11 is a delight (after spending three days to replace all the felts in back of the keys, a known defect).
Anyone who would be interested in hiring me knows who I am. But I'm not someone you'd hire on the basis of keywords or a LinkedIn profile I basically haven't touched in years.
Idiots. If there's one thing the US government is good at, it's protecting rich idiots from the natural consequences of their choices.
Or you have a real Upwork profile.