skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"pepper in?" "PEPPER!?" Why not salt? Is it because pepper is traditionally black!? You racist! :)
I did not sign up for any YouTube premium
Google: "youtube signed me up for Music Premium membership that I did not sign for".

How can YouTube get away with signing up people for trials without their consent?
Physical PS4 discs can contain firmware updates the must be installed before the game can be played (unless the OS version is newer). But as a practical matter, playing modern games without getting any updates can be a real coinflip of quality.
I get a lot of Datadog spam, but was amusingly unable to actually convert a trial account into a paying account. I emailed multiple addresses multiple times, including the support email, the trial onboarding contact and the addresses that were spamming me, and nobody ever replied.

Found an alternative and haven't looked at them since.

EDIT: I had a similar but different experience with Google, where their sales were trying to convince me to switch to them from AWS. On the third call they arranged when we were going to talk about moving some ML workloads over, they just didn't show up and the 3 Googlers they invited to the meeting never contacted us again.
I have heard that person care providers that incentivize them to keep the medical costs per patient low, especially for HMOs. If there are doctors who are reluctant to have patients with disabilities, could metrics KPIs be in play here?
I may be wrong, but I think it goes something like this:

Languages that benefit from JIT compilation are languages with a dynamic type system: the JIT profiles the hot paths to optimize (e.g. this function is called a lot with integer parameters but only once with string parameters, so I'm going to compile the version with ints to optimal code and compile the string version to a suboptimal but inexpensive code)

Go on the other hand has a static type system, so when you AOT compile it can already produce all the optimal code needed thanks to static types.
Cold war Russia and today's Russia are two different beasts. Also, Russia's strategy of deliberate large-scale brutality against civilians to win military conflicts still motivates the drive to nullify their military capabilities as quickly as possible.
Kinda curious what med school graduated her.
That’s not what the doc gets paid. That’s the pretend amount that the insurer and doc have agreed upon, before their agreed upon discount.

Source: doctor.
What is your recommended linting setup for a Py3.10 project?
There are currently quite a few ways how to lint your Python project. Flake8, flake9 which is a fork of flake8 that supports pyproject.toml, pyflakes, pep8, black and probably many more. And they're configurable by multiple configuration files; .flake8, setup.cfg, .black, pyproject.toml.

What setup would you use if you start a Python3.10 project from scratch today?
It's not even remotely efficient industrialization though. Doctors spend a lot of time doing things that could easily be done by someone with much less training. Doctors would have more time to spend with patients that actually need their expertise if we had a better system for delegating tasks and triaging patients.

It kind of reminds me of how the medical industry in the US is more privatized than most places, yet pricing actually works in such an anti-capitalist way (even for elective/non-urgent procedures). They really manage to capture the worst of both worlds.
15% is the socially required minimum tip in the USA. The signal sent by 10% is “I want to insult you by implying that I know tipping is required, but I’m going to make the tip so small you will know I didn’t like you”.

Tipping is a terrible system I would prefer we dispensed with, but abusing the very poorly paid people enmeshed in the system is unkind, if you can afford to eat in US restaurants.
Unfortunately, it's not that simple.

ADA requirements are incredibly complex, at times very specific and at times very unclear and open to interpretation. The truth is that almost every building could be found to be in violation, no matter how hard the builders tried to make it ADA compliant.

In practice, this rarely matters. 99% of people with disabilities are just trying to get around, not looking for an opportunity to sue. But, the risk is still there, all it takes is one litigious individual to make your life a lot worse.
It is nonetheless doable. A bit expensive but not much moreso than any other game-specific intervention. To call it unpatchable is quite hyperbolic.
Same thing globally from the people I've talked to, I only have personal experience with American and European healthcare though.

A problem we have in Europe is that the regulation of medical professions prevents anyone from paying for better care. There were times in my life I would have paid any amount of money to see a professional but was unable to find anyone who could take my money. That means we all receive equal care but it's equally poor and the government doesn't put the necessary resources in place to improve it.
What carrier were you on (and air wing) that still had F-4s in 1979? By the time I got to the Enterprise in early 1976, the embarked air wing, CVW-14, had no F-4s anymore, just F-14s (and A-7s and A-6s, etc.).

The article's picture of a Soviet Bear bomber above a carrier, being escorted by armed F-14s flying close aboard, brought back memories of how we were always greeted with a "welcome to WestPac" flyover by a Bear, and we likewise sent up armed F-14s to make sure everyone stayed peaceable. On my first WestPac deployment, one of my roommates in "Boys Town" (an eight-man bunkroom for junior officers, just below the flight deck) was a warrant officer who ran the ship's photo lab; he brought us all 8x10 glossies of a similar photo, taken by the back-seater in one of the F-14s. I still have mine somewhere.
Russia has inspection reports on planes and tanks that don’t run. They say they are ready for use.

I’m with the GP - sometimes when you have a goal that you need to reach in a very short period of time, you do things that don’t scale and don’t follow standard best practices. I see zero issues with lining up all the planes on the tarmac and walking a pilot mechanic pair through each of them for a fifteen minute review per plane. Do they find every problem? Do they misdiagnose? Of course. Are they able to roughly say “this feels like the industry norm, I don’t see anything you wouldn’t see at another airline” or “I am surprised at the rough shape of many of the cockpits. Yes they fly but there might be other issues. Two planes stood out more than the others I’d start there for a deeper inspection.”

Def not unreasonable.
It might also be good to have a car window breaker tool (or maybe more than one) someplace easy to reach. They usually also include a seat belt cutter so you can get out of the crash has jammed your seat belt mechanism.

Some newer cars have switched from tempered glass to laminated glass for their side windows though which may make these tools useless on your car, so check that first.

Here's an article on these tools [1]. Here's one on the move to laminated glass [2].

Here are some links to window breakers that you might be able to find in stock locally and a couple at Amazon [3,4,5,6,7].

[1] https://www.thedrive.com/reviews/29811/best-car-window-break...

[2] https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/aaa-laminated-glass-emerg...

[3] https://www.walmart.com/ip/Auto-Drive-2-IN-1-Rescue-Tool-Sea...

[4] https://www.walmart.com/ip/Hyper-Tough-3-In-1-LED-Flashlight...

[5] https://www.oreillyauto.com/detail/c/custom-accessories/cust...

[6] https://www.amazon.com/RESQME-Original-Emergency-Keychain-Se...

[7] https://www.amazon.com/Emergency-Escape-Breaker-Reflective-S...
Yes, that’s normal. At least when a PE from is buying. NDAs signed, automated scanners run, consultants sent in, etc.
I don't think I've ever had a good experience with a custom scrollbar. If it behaves any differently from every other scrollbar on my system, it's going to be inferior. And scrollbars work differently from system to system.

What are you trying to achieve beyond the default scrolling behaviour?
I am far from disabled but I have multiple chronic issues, one of them being 100% visible to the naked eye and I've been told by multiple doctors to "not stress about it".

And we're taking about a nail color change, a fingers temperature change during winter, and a constant feeling of headache that feels like worms are throwing a party under my hair (which they clearly don't).

Also, for what it's worth, I'm from Europe and I tried both the free and the private health sector in my country. My only other options are to fly abroad for "medical tourism", but that would require a lot of money.
The cost drops of the last decade will likely not continue going forward. It is more likely that lithium ion batteries will end up kind of like Nickel-based rechargable batteries: a huge spurt in cost reduction as they become mainstream, then not much after that. Lithium ion chemistries have a few more cost reductions to go, but not another 90%.

Semiconductors spoiled us into thinking we could ride one technology idea down an exponential curve forever, but most technologies don't have that kind of progression. By the way, semiconductors didn't have that kind of progression either - chips from 10 years ago look very different than today's.
When I built my most recent NAS, I used a bunch of Molex to SATA power adapters. Then I came across posts about how they are liable to short circuit:

https://www.crucial.com/support/articles-faq-ssd/dangerous-m...

https://old.reddit.com/r/buildapc/comments/9mq6e4/molex_to_s...

That was cause for concern so I removed them all and used splitters instead so I didn't need any of those adapters.
Hard for me to say. What type of reward are you expecting to get out of Twitter or social media in general? Maybe you are expecting too much or the wrong types of rewards?
Thanks for reiterating it. I’m saying “so what?” to the takeaway.

It is putting one ambition type above others because it is most relatable to the author. It doesn’t mean it is the right one as proof by other successful authors who are constantly juggling many projects at a time.

There are these types of ambition in all professions. You can’t just assume a type you disagree with is not happy. That’s what I’m saying “so what?” to.

I’m fine with being downvoted, but wanted to provide more context to what can be perceived as cynicism.
Miracle: JavaScript Sega Master System Emulator
And potentially recycling the EV battery and getting another car out of it, versus producing a second classic car.
and the comments from when it was submitted yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33383023
This comment gets right to the root of the problem. People standing above emergent order looking down (typically) want to control it, but they'll never have the knowledge or bandwidth to control it well. So we play out Soviet economics over and over again in the corporate world.
Johnson Amendment's going to come to the Supreme Court.
Yes!

I think people are so afraid to be wrong or give bad advice since it's all to easy to be disproven (you said the street was X but it's actually Y, never-mind the fact that X runs parallel to Y and is just one block away) that they would rather remain silent. We used to learn better by being OK to be slightly wrong, then taking no offense when offered a gentle correction.
No. Threats of violence are against the law. That is significantly different. Saying offensive things about protected classes (hate speech) is not against the law (in the USA). But we (apparently) need to ask ourselves why this distinction exists. ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech_in_the_United_Stat...

Hate speech, "further up the spectrum" is not against the law because it doesn't violate the rights or the volition of anyone nor defraud them or hurt them. It's just stupid and offensive. In some context enough to be fighting words, but not in all contexts. Why? Because things that are against the law invoke the use of violent force by the government. Invoking violent force to deprive a person of their volition is harm done far beyond some offensive speech. It is disproportionate and makes things worse.

That's why things that are just speech are protected (from government use of force) in the USA by our constitution. Without this protection you end up with governments slowly drifting over to behave like the Saudis. It may take a while, but every nation state will get there without laws to prevent it.
I used to go regularly to meetups in my local town that were specifically about meeting strangers. They would usually be advertised as for people 'new in town' but in reality a lot of people went there just to hang out even if they'd lived there for years. Because the events were about nothing in particular, you had to learn how to make smalltalk and then how to nicely escalate it to more interesting conversations. Obviously it wasn't truly random strangers because people self-selected by going, but there was a steady supply of truly new people who just wanted to meet others and make friends. Met lots of people that way, made some great friendships and even business connections.

Will echo jemmyw about flights. Obviously you don't want to be the annoying seat neighbour, but usually if someone wants to chat they'll make that clear fairly fast. I had some great and interesting conversations with people on planes. Even got numbers from a couple of girls :)
Will look into this, thanks.
Modern browsers won't show those characters in the address bar, exactly to avoid this issue. Which is maybe why the ad points to gilimp.org instead of the gimp.org lookalike.
Takes a bit of reading before the primary issue gets mentioned:

> "Some of the improvement in profit margins may have come from sourcing cheaper inputs from abroad, enabled by increased globalization. Moreover, for output produced within the U.S., growth in labor productivity—i.e., real output per hour worked—exceeded real wage growth since the mid-2000s. This means that, for a given cost of labor, firms were able to produce more output, which would also likely have contributed to the improvement in profit margins."

I's rewrite the introductory sentence for this article as follows:

"Over the past two [four] decades, the corporate profits of stock market listed firms have been substantially boosted by ~~declining interest rate expenses~~ [outsourcing manufacturing abroad to sweatshop zones] and ~~lower corporate tax rates~~ [importation of cheap and often undocumented labor from poor countries]."

That's the essence of what its dectractors (including myself) call the neoliberal economic model.
My guess is this would be a very high level look at their architecture and maybe a closer look as some specific portions. Like you said these systems are so complex that you wouldn't be able to figure out what is even happening in a day.

I don't agree that it's to drive feat at Twitter, as just about any engineer will know what I just said. What I think it's about is driving the headlines, "Tesla engineers are doing a code review at twitter" sounds very important to the lay person.
What it's like to fail (2013)
Surprised he doesn’t use YouTube premium at least to ensure creators like him are paid.
cgo stuff gets dynamically linked by default, although you can link it statically (usually); the OpenSSL bindings for Go seem to support it, but almost no one uses these[1].

You're right that these don't show up, but in practice it's mostly a non-issue for the most part as cgo isn't used that often and purely statically linked cgo even less so, and when it is it's often in the form of e.g. go-sqlite3 where the SQLite version is tied to the module version.

The problem is that "static linking" means "grab whatever is in /usr/lib/libfoo.a, whatever that may be". I'm not sure if there is a good way to solve this in a generic way that works everywhere, outside of keeping track of sums.

[1]: https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/spacemonkeygo/openssl?tab=impo...
Ferrari’s new Le Mans hybrid prototype
They could reach an even wider audience by writing about pop stars and other celebrities.
Nope.

I am sure there are environments where that is the driving metric (like the environment you are in), but I've never been in such a situation in the 17 years I've been a "professional".

You always have to balance a bunch of things instead.
Most customers could not afford the treatment at the standard of care they want anyway, hence the reason they purchase via insurance.
>Throughout the life of the project, I have always personally owned both domains. As it continued to grow, I additionally trademarked the name “Gitea” in order to protect the project’s brand. (More on the trademark later.)

The issue as I read it is that he communicated to the community that he isn't the BDFL (benevolent dictator for life) of the project but rather that there is democratic ownership.

>https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#...

Clearly that's not the case. Communities can be mostly fine with a BDFL system if it's made clear however they tend to be less fine with feeling like they've been lied to.
Those Turbo C++ tutorials tend to come out of India, and it’s because their schools are stuck teaching that. But those aren’t really tutorials for modern C++, they’re tutorials for C-with-classes at best.
Thirty-Six Thousand Feet Under the Sea (2020)
YouTube was in 2006. Since then, Google has bought Motorola Mobility, Waze, and DeepMind. That’s three that are still chugging along arguably.
I was gonna say, from context it was clear it's some sorta container but I'd never heard it used that way.
2 of the 3 current owners agreed with this, so it was democratic.
piracy.
"Local news orgs are under-appreciated & should get way more prominence"
That he is using resources of a publicly traded (Tesla) company for personal use. This exercise isn't in the interest of Tesla.
The author answers their own question. It's in the marketing research! /s

Did they do focus groups for this feature? Did they get responses like these?

“I hate how easy and quick it is to get the glovebox open. Can you guys solve that?”

“Is there any way to make simple acts I’m used to doing a real fucking chore?”

“How can I be sure every single tiny fucking thing on this car will be an expensive hassle to repair in 10 years?

“If the battery dies, is there any way to fuck me over even more than normal? Like, you know, hard?”

“Can you just smack the shit out of me over and over again with like a slab of roast beef, or is there some electromechanical and software solution you can integrate into the car for the same effect?”
Slidge Beta2 and Some News
Are you sure you weren't phished?
When I first used D3 years ago, it seemed so incredibly overkill. But maybe it's just right for something like this project, with these specific requirements.
A fine question!

> Our solvers include the binary quadratic model solver, the discrete quadratic model solver, and the constrained quadratic model solver.

Apparently this include graph colouring and travelling salesman problems, as well as things expressible in https://github.com/MQLib/MQLib .
This is on the same level as designing doors that are supposed to open with a button but shame your passenger and supposedly damage your seals if they use the highly obvious and intuitive latch instead of the button that looks like a window control.
Nice, looks like a good start.

While I wouldn't go chasing after programmers asking why they contribute so little I still think being able to quickly produce some sort of an insights dashboard can help decision making.
If you are trying to decide whether to buy a new EV for reduced carbon emissions vs continuing to drive your old gas guzzler, this says to keep your old car.

Perhaps the author was being shamed by someone for not switching to EV?
call the fork gitcafe
A large portion of patients (customers seems like a dirty word in this context...) can't even afford insurance!
D3 could be the right tool for this. When I first used D3 years ago, it seemed so incredibly overkill. But maybe it's just right for something like this project, with these specific requirements.
Most of its in a private GitHub repo but I think I can open a piece of it… here is part of it ... a header only library for computing closest pairs...

https://github.com/wcochran/closest-pairs/blob/main/closest-...
> When starting the car, it loses the connection, and sometimes can't reestablish it.

We are long past the point as an industry when we should have collectively declared Bluetooth a failed experiment.
If you allow A's state to lag behind it's own events

That's a mischaracterization. A's state is not lagging its emitted events; instead, A's state may have been changed at the time A's event is processed.
Because it used to have to be like this and Americans are incredibly stubborn and refuse change, especially in rituals like paying.
> What technologies do you use that you are fully aware that no assholes were involved in its creation?

Asshole or not asshole, the role of a CEO of a public company is to sign off quality of life for the public.

Musk is not signing off anything. At best you could say that he's aspirationally signing off quality of life for people who are not even alive yet and would benefit from a less warm Earth. But that is contentious given that solving transportation alone won't solve climate change and Tesla for sure won't be the sole player in transportation. As a matter of fact it will be a small player and the electrification will be provided by the legacy OEM.

Character flaws pale compared to the big question: "What is this guy doing for me?" . There were no such questions with the other people you mentioned.
The ADA should have been the government providing disabled people with sufficient cash to purchase the services or products they need to address their disability, or the government can provide it directly.

But by diffusing the responsibility across businesses, the government can say they helped people without spending any money or taking responsibility to help people.

For example, why would a doctor need to arrange for translation or sign language services? If the government wants to give a disabled person those benefits, the government should pay the disabled person to purchase the services of a sign language interpreter, or provide them one directly.
Loading quite slow for me, so just in case: https://archive.ph/AuO4O
Yes, this was already noted a few comments above: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33394615

Type information is not the only thing that helps though. Partial specialization can be applied to other things.
1200 miles is (per a quick google search) the average monthly driving distance in the US. So let's say you're driving the classic car like an average US driver (not like an average classic car) then the emissions go from 641.5 per year to ~7700 and the breakeven point is after ~3 years. After 3 years you have to start comparing the emissions from energy sources used for recharging the EV to the classic car's 7700 per year. Which is probably going to be in favor of the EV.

> The future is under threat, logic wins out in the end. The logic on classic car emissions holds, and this is more evidence of it. Spread the word.

Unless EVs are going to be driven only 1200 miles per year as well then there is no actual logic in this particular article.
I wonder what is use case for this network. At my home I only use optics for long run, more for galvanic isolation, as electric charge could destroy electronics. All servers are concentrated in single room. Clients use miniPCs. Rest of the house is wired with 2.5Gb ethernet and wifi6, anything faster and expenses grow exponentially.
Spinning Language Models: Risks of Propaganda-as-a-Service and Countermeasures
ML applications continue to push the boundaries in the security space...
What alternative did you find? Their product has always seemed nice in demos, but the aggressive marketing has made it hard for me to look at getting more involved.
How do I use Brave Translate?