skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a neat idea. I was hoping the author would share an interesting strategy for linking to external documents inside a handwritten post. But I don't see any way it could be much more elegant that "I just wrote the URL down manually and linked the text to it," which is what they did. But linking to points inside the document, you could get pretty clever.
Yes, exactly. Toyota is refusing to take the L on this because Toyota is the market leader in gas-electric hybrids and Toyota is not the market leader in EVs. This is business strategy 101.
There was a British nuclear mine (design) that actually used a chicken to keep the electronics warm

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Peacock
For the Pi as an access point, it's easier to just install OpenWRT on it. As a USB drive, you're likely to have issues with the SD card in a vehicle. Probably better to run on something that has eMMC storage and a dedicated SATA port instead of relying on USB.

For installing Nvidia and CUDA drivers, i use Chimera OS for gaming. It's now an appliance that can be accessed from the TV for game streaming, or we can sit directly in front of my color correct display with keyboard and mouse. All updates are atomic so there's no cruft that requires a reinstall every few years.
I think things are more complicated precisely because things got easier.

The more complexity we can now handle, the more complexity we will create.
Chargers at work. At the grocery store. At your doctors appointment.

Most people spend a significant time with their car sitting somewhere for at least that amount of time.
If you like having fun while learning, I recommend getting into reverse engineering.

> I’m interested in any resources.

This is a nice list: "A curated list of Assembly Language / Reversing / Malware Analysis / Game Hacking-resources" - https://gist.github.com/muff-in/ff678b1fda17e6188aa0462a9962...
I guess it's cultural. I and a fair amount of my friends with a PhD find it just super weird.
The people charging both your car and your wallet. Fuel isn't free, why wouldn't chargers become a vehicle^ for investment?

^ not intended but I'll leave that in there
Enjoy your substantial power cuts.
Why I use ChimeraOS now. It's now a PC gaming appliance.
16 and 19 is a far greater age difference than it would seem by numbers only. Online play and over the board play are greatly different too. In sum, we have no hard evidence, and many allegations. I'd suggest ignoring allegations until we see some more substantial evidence.
In a real dogfight, you're not constrained to just pitch. Your nose doesn't need to point straight up. Depending on your exact relative position, you could very well be able to input roll and yaw as well, and end up pointing your nose (and gun) in a rather more useful direction.

We can't really call the resulting maneuver a clean airshow version of the "Cobra" anymore; but that's OK: it's a bit more deadly!

The airshow version merely demonstrates the aircraft's abilities. An actual pilot practicing combat maneuvers creatively applies those abilities to an actual situation at hand.
This reminded me of a fascinating article about cheating in bass fishing that came out a while back. I had no idea how big cheating in fishing is!

https://sdfish.com/general/dark-secret-americas-big-bass-gur...
Apple Fires Executive After He Makes Crude Remark on TikTok
> how big the YouTube integration would be, which unique killer features

Exactly, this was advertised so much even to regular users/consumers and it genuinely seemed like it could be really cool. I'm baffled that nothing really came out in the end.
> As for owning games, you don't own your Steam games either, unfortunately.

But I can keep my Steam games’ executables and run them without Steam, either as-is (many games are DRM-free) or with a fake Steam API DLL.

Come this January, all Stadia games will be lost.
There's something to be said for what you're saying. It is for sure legit that a pretty consequential risk today -- saying something dumb on Twitter and becoming unemployable in your chosen career for 5 years -- is not a thing that had to be worried about before. I acknowledge that this really does happen and it is a real thing for some people. In order to make a comment that was not completely larded with disclaimers, I didn't mention this kind of thing in my original remark.

However.

I don't care how much it hurts to be canceled, or how ponderous your student loans are, or how sad you are that you can't afford a house. Shortly before my own lifetime, my parents worried about being ruined for good when an industry moved out of our Midwestern town. They wondered how they would literally eat if that were to happen. Where could they go? What could they do? Even in the midst of current uncertainties, these worries are laughably remote for almost everyone not on the far tail of the socioeconomic distribution, a membership that includes far fewer people than ever before in history. I volunteered at a homeless shelter during peak COVID. The state of those homeless folks, vs the state of my family from the rural Midwest a few decades earlier, would be unfathomable to those who had not personally witnessed both.

Progress is real. That it doesn't _feel_ real for some is exactly my point.
We have a term for this.

FUD
It seems the K-pop industry has come up with a somewhat repeatable machine for churning out these bands: they manage everything from scouting young talent and training them, writing the songs, merch, events, etc?
Ice doesn’t go into EVs, but that one will be depleted within 30 years.

Lithium is the most common element cited when that argument is raised: you can find trace amounts in seawater, so the total amount is enormous, but the extraction cost will make that an expensive process. If there are large desalinisation efforts (to get fresh water) Lithium could be captured in that context.

Copper, in spite of being very abundant, might actually be a problem (if you include electricity transport lines).

My assumption is that the ecological impact of cars will be too great and increasingly obviously so. People will switch to public transport and bicycles, including electric bikes. But all that is overlooking the tiny detail that half of humanity will have to move or die. That part is probably the key element of context people forget to include in their speculation.
Without phones and electricity too. Your point is ?
Maybe those artists are willing to leave money/fans on the table in order to do what is right?
The NYPD is also in singapore
Is that no longer possible? Our collective carbon footprint is highly correlated with our "travel footprint"
Indeed. Even if those company members aren't outspoken on political matters, people will dig up their politics. Consider the case of Brendan Eich.
I said it before, A lot of people on here will happily argue that they want to own their games (Which I want too!), while also rejoicing that cloud gaming is increasing narrowing to fewer and fewer companies. Licensing is getting increasingly harder, and I'm worried at some point we'll be left with a monopoly and it'll be too late. There's a lot of money in being the last man standing, and if one company holds all the licensing and economies of scale, then that leaves the consumer experience to the goodwill of whoever dug themselves into the deepest hole.
> the real practical difference between Steam and Stadia is that Valve has proven it will keep it around

How about being able to run the game on hardware that I own? On stadia I have to rent hardware from a single vendor, while on steam I can run it on my own hardware or rent hardware from cloud vendors to run my game.
Thanks. I'm (obviously) not a pro, so it feels bizarre to watch.

I guess they know the odds of different scenarios playing out than I would.
"Never believe anything until it's been officially denied."
I would not argue that a screen-oriented editor should interrupt/exit on Ctrl-C. Certainly not without confirmation.

(Note that "Break" is another key sequence entirely. If someone asks you to send a Break, you would not send Ctrl-C.)

I am arguing that setting Ctrl-C to any other action (esp a very common action like Copy) in a terminal environment application of any kind, e.g. a screen-oriented editor, is a bad idea.
That literally makes no sense. She called and agreed to run it twice before anyone saw any of the cards. She is literally saying "I called knowing I was losing and hoping I could catch a jack???"

Come on
The last update seems to have happened in 2019, unfortunately.
Go Auth Lib
I'm a Tamil speaker (but raised in Canada so, not as fluent as a native speaker), and agree, there's a lot of information loss when going from Tamil to English simply because there's multiple letters that either have no English equivalent, or are aren't distinguished in English.

I would translate மத்தளம்பாறை as MaththalampaaRai, rather than Mathalamparai. The a's have different lengths, so single a's are short (as in "ma"), and double a's are long. Double consonants like "த்த" are pronounced separately, so "Matha-" should be "Maththa". And finally, the "R" at the end is a rolling r, distinguished from the regular r "ர" - a good example of a Tamil letter with no equivalent letter in English!

And, I know this is unrelated, but in terms of syntax, I find Tamil to English translation really suffers from the way Tamil reverse subject object verb order (Tamil is to Reverse Polish Notation (RPA) as English is to regular, clunky, bracket notation), and the option multiple words into a single verb with recursively adding suffixes. Tamil basically offers a lot more degrees of freedom then English, which makes it far more expressive, but also adds a lot of cost to mastering correct grammar. The majority of 1st generation Tamils can only speak a simpler subset of the language. Personally, I find Tamil tends to be less clunky, and have quicker, more pleasing rhythm, then any English equivalent.
I'm a big use-different-username-for-every-website enthusiast. It makes some things difficult but for me it's worth it.
If you get organized about building the domain, such as using an ontology, this can be mitigated.
> This does not represent engaging intelligently with my argument.

Is it your plan or not?.

> Let's cut the crap. Is it your opinion that we should ensure Russia loses in Ukraine, up to and including a direct nuclear exchange?

No one is suggesting this because it doesn’t need to happen and is very unlikely to escalate to this.

Even if Russia uses a tactical nuke in Ukraine I don’t think the response from NATO would be nuclear because it doesn’t need to be. NATO is more then capable of pushing Russia out of Ukraine in a short period of time with conventional weapons given the state of the Russian armed forces.
The other interpretation is that their solid state battery technology is taking a long time to commercialize and meanwhile all their competitors have products in the market: https://www.drive.com.au/news/toyota-hybrids-to-adopt-solid-...
> most of the work done for them

You say this as if there's not much more work to do, not many more features or improvements to be had. So your point appears to be wrong.
That's pretty much what every boy band creator does since nkotb in 1984.

The truth is 16 year old boys don't get together with 4 friends and make music like this. So you need someone in the industry to bring talent together, write their songs, etc. Compare that with rock, rap, punk, emo, etc which happens more organically usually.
Edit: I've thought about this more and think this is wrong. There should be a non-handwritten transcript link at the top. Embarrassingly, I focused on thinking about screen readers rather than accessibility more broadly.

---

(I've read a bunch about accessibility, but I'm no expert).

I don't know, I actually think this blog is more accessible than most.

You might have missed the transcript link at the bottom.

The only changes I'd make is adding a summary alt to the image saying something like "The handwritten body of the blog post. A transcript is linked below".

(Without any alt the page might be confusingly blank, but as many screen readers poorly support long alt text you don't want to copy the transcript in.)
Accolade used the TI documentation as part of their clean room reverse engineering of the Mega Drive.
As a game collector and conservationist, I can only hope cloud gaming never becomes the norm.
before 1987, really. When 1200 bps modems were released and the standard for that finalized, the 300 bps were a lot less costly and occupied the low end of the market.

At the point that 1200 and 2400 bps modems became available, most everyone who could afford it in the BBS communities upgraded. By 1992 a 2400 bps modem was a very low cost ISA card for a normal x86 PC and commonly included with most desktop PCs sold.
I don't know, is my confusion. It just strikes me as weird, rhetorically, to claim that avoiding politics is one of the key strategies to gain a fandom when equally fervent fandoms have been built on explicitly political pop stars. I don't understand how to put these two together.
Can you imagine seriously making the claim that Linus built Linux alone.
Agent orange has had the same affect, at least in my country

Ref: https://www.smh.com.au/world/agent-orange-caused-damage-to-d...
We've been voting and how's that working out for us?
> It's not hard to believe someone improved on that technology and put it all together with a buzzer in her pocket saying "you have the best hand."

What bears repeating here is that this would not have helped in her situation. She at no point prior to making a seemingly outrageous call had the best hand. That's what makes it so unconvincing that she would be cheating to me. The odds were completely against her and cheating would have required knowing what card/cards were going to come up on the river.
I think there is a minimum floor that should be allocated to this kind of work.

It doesn’t make sense to clean everything to a perfect condition but there should be some amount of ‘keep your room clean’ level of hygiene that’s maintained
> I’m sure the answer has to do with aerodynamics

The need for the fighters to have a good aerodynamic. Non-fighters and multi-role fighters have the gun pods.

https://www.weaponsystems.net/system/1049-HH13%20-%20SPPU-22

https://www.weaponsystems.net/system/567-SPPU-6
And I, which was two fools, do so grow three;
Who are a little wise, the best fools be.
Be aware that Muon depends upon a nonfree WebKit replacement.

As someone who remembers when KDE 1.0 dropped, based on Qt which was nonfree at the time, and the crapstorm that caused, that stimulates some old and unpleasant tingling feelings.
The problem with the cheating is that it requires her to be (1) smart enough to not get caught cheating in a high stakes poker game and (2) dumb enough to cheat in a ridiculously obvious way. Those seem mutually contradictory. If you can pull off the cheat you'd be smart enough to cheat in a less obvious way.
These days I’ve been absolutely impressed with Tauri:

https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri

The documentation needed a little bit of work last time I looked but they’ve made so much progress in such a small amount of time.

Also having Rust underneath it all is a huge plus
Beware these percents are only of valid votes (excluding spoiled and blanks), while the numbers from the site are relative to all votes.

(this information is a given for Brazilians, but people who don't speak Portuguese may miss the context)
Menudo did it first!
> Standardization, rigorous testing, and FDA approval are good things.

But that's what we aren't getting with existing substances, instead what gets tested, standardized and approved are substances that are patented and immensely profitable.
Already a thing in cold climates in parking lots, except it’s for your block heater. Usually it switches between sides of the lot every X minutes.

https://www.gm-volt.com/threads/plugging-into-outdoor-parkad...
But people are commonly lazy, and you'd find that most people who don't even consider resistance to deanonymization as a concern will just use the same name on many sites.
Ditto here, I got a 2400 ISA internal modem for Christmas 1993.

I catapulted headlong into CompuServe, found it largely boring, found a copy of the 313 BBS list in some file area, and started calling local boards.

I was "that bastard tying up the line for too long with his slow-ass modem" once in a while, but mostly I was tossing QWK/BlueWave mail packets which only took a few minutes anyway, and I tried to do my long file transfers in the middle of the night.

As soon as I got on the internet and discovered alt.binaries, I scrambled to upgrade. 28.8's were out but still quite expensive, and they had pushed 14.4's into affordable territory so that's where I landed. I think that must've been around 1995.
Thanks! I'll try and see if we fare better with Firefox.
Sounds like blackberry and nokia back then when iPhone was released? If they're not on board the train for the future trend right now, won't they get left behind?

I'm not a management guy so I don't know, probably there are a lot of consideration happening and they surely have some strategy, whether it's right or not we'll see
Btw. I'm still thinking about a question of: in a population without natural selection what is supposed to counter act accumulation of negative mutations. I can't help but to think that people are getting dumber on average. Just look at recordings of old tv shows.
> people who have spent years or decades treating operating systems, package managers, development environments, etc. as playgrounds to explore have an advantage that is difficult to articulate

This is precisely why we've succeeded, so far, at hosting conferences [0] dedicated to this exploration. Enough people realize "something's amiss" and there's something lacking. Once they're aware of what it is they search for it hungrily.

[0] https://handmade-seattle.com
The ~1.2MB per-document limit was a deal killer for my team. Realtime completely irrelevant, we never even got to such a stage.
This also seems like a useful tool for hunting down sockpuppet and nation-state sponsored astroturfing campaigns.
I think that calling this "an easy problem to solve" is really understating the issue. It may not require any new inventions or new technology, but it requires a monumental infrastructure effort, on the same scale as the original electrification processes that happened to industrialized societies 100 years ago.
> few drive more than ~25 miles/day

Where do you get that stat?
One of the best things about async text communication is that you can wait until your bad day or mood has passed, so you can communicate effectively.
You got me. I wildly overestimated the competence of Eurobanks. I'll never make the mistake of assuming an institution knows what it's doing again.
Would you care to assess why that was for you? I promise to only learn from your experience.
If you're looking for something that actually tracks tabular data there's https://kartproject.org. Geo focused but also works with standard database tables. Built with git (kart repos are git repos), can track PostgreSQL, MSSQL, MySQL etc.
How can you describe such a gargantuan infrastructure project as "easy"? You're talking about power structures and associated transmission to virtually every carpark in a city, as well as a way to monetize it.
No, but somebody created type checking, linting and testing.

Not sure what's up with the CS people and their halting problem. In the industry we've solved (as in developed ways to deal with) the problem of verification decades ago.

Also, debuggers. Nobody said the verification can't be done by a human.
Use the battery horse staple tool to generate usernames.

Or don’t, I’m not your mom.
hah, I thought it sounded like sherlock[1] and lo, it's a fork!

can't find a comparison of them though; any idea how they differ?

1: https://github.com/sherlock-project/sherlock
Since no one has mentioned it yet: Net Interest has some good insight into finance industry.
Speaking personally, I kind of want people to know I'm the same person in different places. I do realize this is a terrible idea from a privacy perspective, and probably a lot of other perspectives. But I think a bunch of people want to use the net this way.
Think programming was easy up until 90s then it got really hard in 00s and then it started becoming a lot easier along with advances in cloud around 2015-16.
Thanks! Pretty neat really. But suspicion got me - I used Shazaam and a substantial part of the song is directly lifted from:
https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=XFXmr1CVO74
funny cause i mentionned contemplation here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33060801

i also like hiking or biking because it massages my brain and revive subtle thoughts for free
ioniq 5 with solar roof promises like 6-7 km a day (4 miles in weird). can we expect an order of magnitude improvement here?
FreshRSS as a self-hosted server.

NNW for Apple devices and NewsFlash for linux.
Usually the player who is losing is the one who more strongly prefers to run it more than once. That's just an observation of mine based on watching a lot of hands.

Monetarily, there's no difference whether you run it once or twice. It just lowers variance.

I'm not sure what you're disagreeing with. She literally says it, I'm not reading into anything. What are you taking away from the video? (I genuinely am not sure what your argument is)
>I suspect it would be a lot more popular if people didn't risk getting dragged into a courtroom for doing it.

Well, talking about the popularity of doing remixes..
A game developer and artist in japan allowed a free-for-all on his IPs, basically people can do whatever they want to do whether it's remix his games soundtracks, make games inspired by his or write stories about his games and the amount of content generated is just staggering. Over 100 000 songs have been released in physical CD format in official Japanese conventions, and many more not counted in other countries or in digital-only forms. In the case of music, there's covers/remixes/more creative interpretations done in pretty much any genre imaginable. Here's some I've enjoyed:

https://open.spotify.com/track/7v25NVhjRtabtyZd1VOgKF?si=3f3...
https://open.spotify.com/track/06MpdON26igXU9RypVjVda?si=e7a...
https://open.spotify.com/track/6p3kue2ZdtVBH5QAFEOmaC?si=3d8...
https://open.spotify.com/track/2WLFemt8pvSfekUBC5duXy?si=c97...
https://open.spotify.com/track/38uLH7V5AVzHvZ0uc07ZtR?si=c40...
https://open.spotify.com/track/73MhkPNN5Txn5oELXa4G6A?si=3b7...

Which by the way also follows your point :

>Remixing has the ability to take bad art and make it better

Although I wouldn't call the original touhou soundtracks 'bad art', they are flawed creations: Zun is good at creating catchy melodies and overall composition, but the quality of the instrumentation is poor (mostly Roland SC-88 and Edirol SD90 presets, not the most musical of sample based synthesizers IMHO. Of the early sample technology, the mt-32 and D50 are more interesting than the sound canvas series) and the fans have taken something that had potential and turned it into things that are worth listening to standalone.
As a South African it's wild to me that just over 30 years ago Mandela warned of the dangers of this way of thinking and yet here we are...
Right, cleanup stuffs like I started off with would be easy enough to do now. And reasonably common extensions are covered by things like Alexandria. But going to more generics introduces a potential performance hit without the implementations being onboard to improve how they handle generic functions and method dispatch. And then there are other enhancements (like concurrency) that are bounded, with regards to portability, by whatever implementations uniformly make available. So any changes there will require implementations to be involved if it's going to result in portable code. Otherwise you'll have people implementing things using, maybe, CFFI and tying it to a particular implementation, OS, and set of external libraries, which breaks portability.