skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we're aggressively agreeing with each other.

Using made up numbers, its fine if each F-14 requires twice the maint of a F-18 if a mission pack for a F-14 takes two birds but doing the same mission with F-18 would require at least four.

On the other hand depot level longer term service certainly was a budget buster for the F-14 and if you can pay for depot level service for 100 F18 for the price of 10 F14, well, the fleet's getting F18s.
Poland's tap water is protected by clams
I thought this could be interesting. Testing some idea using my Chromebook, but then realized that placing symbols using a touch pad would be a drag (couldn't test it actually, since the page doesn't load on my old Pixel).

Guess I stick to LTspice for now ...
I can't wait until the city wakes up, bans them, and starts handing out tickets to people riding them in the park, on sidewalks, and on the beltline.
> "...and everyone really good is leaving the company."

Then all of those people should have absolutely no problem finding another job.

As for Musk and Twitter, it's been such a cesspool and a biased bubble of groupthink that I think many outsiders (i.e. your average user) is willing to give Musk a chance at doing what he thinks needs to be done.
Just a note on humility: some people are taught it from childhood. Enough failures mixed with the steady hand of support renders humility (usually). If you have too many failures where you're the only one picking yourself back up it can render a non-humility that can get you where you need to go but in the long term is not very useful. Colloquially I believe this is reflected as having a chip on your shoulder. There's also lots of early success where failures are just forgotten, smoothed over, or not learned from that can render another form of non-humility. People in the latter situations can learn humility at adulthood but it probably takes other people, who are very patient, to help get someone there. I personally have at times worn the chip on my shoulder despite not needing it anymore and can attest it's difficult, but worthwhile, to shake.
> He was unlawfully investigated and judged by Sérgio Moro

The jurisdiction issue? A minor technicality that got him off the hook. He was supposed to undergo a new trial but I guess that's never gonna happen now.

We all saw the evidence. For years we watched news about this. Other politicians ratted him out. It's like every few months they'd discover a new thing this guy stole. I remember watching such a news report less than a year ago.

Are you seriously claiming he's not a criminal in spite of everything he's done because they let him go free on a technicality? I just don't know what to say anymore. I'm done. There's no point, he won.
Even a "selfish driving car" would be a major step up - I'd think about not owning a car if I could order one on an app and have it at my doorstep in 15 minutes; even if after I get into it I take over and drive it. Self-delivering rental cars, if you will.
> It's not a "counterexample" because I didn't give an example.

A counterexample is not a counter to an example. It is an example that counters a point, which you did give.

(That said, Apple is still not really a counterexample because clearly vertical integration can weigh you down even if others have pulled it off successfully)
Everybody is asking for native m1 builds, even if there is not that much of a performance difference for some apps.
They may be misunderstanding how their ISP provides IPv6 address space. For example my Comcast connection assigns a single /128 to the router, then a bunch of /64s to each subnet I have set up.
Well it's easier for me to say, having grown up relatively poor in a relatively poor area. The kids who listened, took notes, participated, for the most part all did well in school and went off to college. Most kids did not, they were disruptive, asleep, rude, violent, etc. Public school was very frustrating to me for that reason, so I guess it struck a nerve.

The equity vs equality is hard to square. Imagine someone who came from real poverty who worked 2 jobs while studying to give his family a better life. He or she makes it, finally, only for them and their kids to be punished for it come admissions time. Is that fair? I don't have great answers, I just feel like everything they try today isn't right, either.
Depends which car you have.

For 99% of Teslas, you just push on the left stalk to toggle the high beams just like most other cars. For the <1% that drive a Model S Plaid that has a yoke and no stalks, yes, it's hard. You have to go through the touch screen.

That said, Teslas do have auto high beams. But yeah, it doesn't work well at all. The problem is that as of a recent update a couple months ago, if you're driving on Autopilot, auto high beams is forced on.
> I don't know of any existing linter that could check for backwards compatibility , but I am interested in one.

Buf, from the OP, does this with `buf breaking`.
It seems impossible that a single example could counter a statement that is basically "it is good but also has some downsides."
"Daily Active Users (DAUs). We define a daily active user as a registered and logged-in Facebook user who visited Facebook through our website or a mobile device, or used our Messenger application (and is also a registered Facebook user), on a given day. We view DAUs, and DAUs as a percentage of MAUs, as measures of user engagement on Facebook."

So, no.
Sounds like a business opportunity. If a third party hasn't made any yet they likely will soon. One problem with encouraging common parts is that it may limit innovation, and it may also incentivize a manufacturer to keep a flawed design. It's just as likely that samsung realized the shelves in that model sucked and made a new one.

I think it would be better to mandate manufacturers keep stock of replacement parts for X amount of years, and/or they must release design documentation for third parties to make parts.
This type of reaction is completely what I expected by the haphazard and almost comical rollout of scooters a few years ago.

I had the opportunity to work with one of the scooter companies (which was underwritten by a large auto manufacturer) a couple of years ago and their organization was a mess and almost intentionally mismanaged.

I could only infer that the large auto company wanted these guys to flail about until local governments would ban this threat to automotive dominance.
Thanks, Kathleen, for your significant contribution to the information technology ideating the assembly language.
As a LIR you get a /32 by default, no questions asked. If you need more you need justification and from my experience with RIPE and PI space they can be a pain in the ass regarding that. AFAIK the biggest one they ever give a LIR is a /28 with the note that they never ever want to hear from you again. There are 268'435'456 /28 available. I don't think i will still life when we reach the only 200 Million /28 left mark.
> This is exactly what would happen if you acquired our company.

That is a terrible deal. I've worked at a company where all outstanding RSUs would vest immediately at the time of purchase; was that an unusual arrangement?
Somehow a democracy like Switzerland seems quite capable of building sophisticated transport systems and bringing prosperity to people without first having had to kill tens of millions in a supposed "Great Leap Forward".
Floridian here, what do you mean they kicked Priuses out of the carpool lane?

In my experience, High Occupancy Vehicle lanes restrict usage based on the highness of the occupancy of the vehicle... What does brand have to do with this?
England’s Anglican Cathedrals at Dawn
> So far I’ve seen attacks that Lula is not a “good” politician

The problem is that it was either Lula, or Bolsonaro, which is neither a good politician or human being.
Except childbirth cost more than $1 in the 1960s.

https://www.workingmomsagainstguilt.com/the-cost-of-having-a... gives an example of $86.33 in 1950.

https://www.cryo-cell.com/blog/april-2017/when-childbirth-co... shows $165 for 1950, $155 for 1957, etc.
Playing around with this, I can’t get it to do anything, nor can I find any documentation on this shortcut.

What is it doing for you?
Is a VSCode extension on the roadmap? Refactoring existing code using AI looks extremely useful. Using Github Copilot I have to trigger synthetise multiple times.
Link to a podcast...?
"Taking an admissions slot from an Asian student" is a very opinionated way to describe the situation and strictly speaking it isn't true.
> There's a growing body of evidence that Earth has already been visited numerous times by something other than humans.

>Certain classes of UAPs demonstrate flight characteristics that are not possible given our current understanding of gravity and aerodynamics.

Correction: there's a growing body of evidence of things that look like they're demonstrating "characteristics that are not possible given our current understanding of gravity and aerodynamics". It's a leap to conclude there are actual objects that are violating our understanding of gravity and aerodynamics. The fact that these observations are always in the context of grainy/ambiguous videos should cast some doubt on whether they belong to "something other than humans" or are just optical illusions/artifacts.

>Dozens of credible eye witnesses from multiple countries; fighter pilots, commercial pilots, nuclear physicists, and high ranking government officials.

The credentials you specified are only good insofar as to ensure they're not making shit up, but it does nothing to address concerns that they're looking at optical illusions/artifacts.
Yup, and got an automated acknowledgment
Inflation was inevitable from the first "support packages".

More money chasing fewer goods (lower production).

This is Lagarde deliberately lying in public, and she knows it. There should be a mechanism for removing her from office as a result. Is there?
> Everyone hates Facebook

No, not everyone. Everyone on Reddit, and 50% on HN hate Facebook. All the power they have is to post snarky comments, upvote, and (maybe) downvote.
We have a rental scheme in Bath which seems to be working pretty well. You are supposed to leave them at designated spots around the city (I think you get a discount) and on the whole people seem to be pretty good about where they leave them.

While I don't personally like the idea of using one (I prefer a bike or walking), they have been really popular.

One of the interesting effects is that along with a huge surge in ebike riders, scooters have made drivers much more alert to non-car road users. Cyclist friends have told me that cycling around town feels much safer, with drivers giving them more room, and fewer moments where it's obvious the driver just wasn't paying attention.
From a visitors perspective, I flew down for two days at the state capital, and used a scooter liberally riding around downtown, and the campus of Georgia state university. I did not see the littering of sidewalks at all. I saw people riding scooters in the street, and on the sidewalks, but even with a lot of people I didn’t see anything of what you’re speaking of.

Scooters are great, they are low-cost easy way to get around. I think anger in Atlanta towards the scooters, is similar to why Marta will never go up 75.
As far as I have read, all the major NATO countries have expressed a position that they would respond immediately and violently to a nuclear attack by Russia in Ukraine (to act as a deterrent for such an unprecented attack), however they have all indicated that the response would likely be significant but non-nuclear, e.g. one response option that was mentioned was sinking of the whole Black Sea fleet with conventional missiles.
I think you can safely leave it at 99% or so if you assume a maximum "radius of effect" that a civilization could have over X billion years. If the limit of a civilization is, for example, on the order if 100 light years, then there could be several such civilizations in our galaxy without us noticing it.
Parts of it sound like "What Are Little Girls Made Of"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_Are_Little_Girls_Made_Of%...
Words have meaning, even if that meaning is not clear from the direct composite words used, as in this case. The word “political appointee” has the technical meaning I stated.
Does infrastructure need to be rebuilt from scratch for ipv6?
Thank you. Finally someone answered my original question.

So it sounds like the trade-off can be worthwhile in some cases: particularly for large objects where serialisation is a significant serverside bottleneck.

I'm curious: you say PB helps avoid "repeated serialisation/deserialisation": how? In my mind, architecting an app that uses JSON/PB on the wire serialisation happens once on output & deserialisation happens once on input. For both transfer formats. Surely you wouldn't be passing massive json strings around your app in memory?

Also curious which is the bigger bottleneck for your large objects: input or output. How large is large?
Incidentally looked at this and did my own calculations earlier because i commented today on another similar topic.

At the pace the fed is operating, it's going to be about 14 years until they can actually solve 'the problem'

But to put that in perspective, That's 7 more elections, 2 presidents minimum, and 2 recessions. There's basically no chance for the fed to 'keep at it'. So bet on an economic depression being 1 of those recessions.
Sounds like you need segregated cycle lanes for then to ride on.
> The great part was everyone had offices or at least cubicles. No "open floor plan" BS. There was no scrum or daily standup. Weekly status report was all that was needed. There was no way to work when you're not at work (no cell phone, no internet), so there was better work-life balance. Things are definitely much worse now in these regards.

FWIW I have had all of these at every place I've worked, including my current job. Places like that are out there. If you're unhappy with your current job, there's never been a better time to move.
Next you just need to find a BTC to Bottlecap ATM and you're set!
While I agree on crypto in general, and on arrogant pricks in general, it can be extremely satisfying to have an arrogant prick who is right and on your side.
Meanwhile I've only ever considered the banners to be annoying and beg-y, but not any sort of claim that they are running out of money. Do the people "scammed" by "help us reach our fundraising goal" also get scammed by those emails about "donald trump's defense fund" and similar? Why didn't they just look up whether wikipedia is running out of money?

I don't understand how a disruptive banner that makes no claims can be considered nefarious.
Concrete prefabs mate!
Interesting article. People really want Meta to fail because the "metaverse" is one of the dumbest pivots of an established company of all time. Since the pivot and rename happened a year ago, the metaverse has probably bombed -- and I say probably only because nobody can define exactly what it is, still, beyond people having VR meetings with odd pseudo-Mii avatars -- and the investors convinced that Zuckerberg was having a Jobs-esque visionary moment have realized, "Wait, maybe the critics were right and this is bullshit."

But as the article points out.. maybe none of this matters. Advertising spend is still going up, the recession may or may not be turning a corner, and there's enough cash buffer to walk things back and refocus on Meta's core advertising business and products that support that.
It's all a matter of personal preference, perhaps, right down to the aesthetics. One person's naturalistic universe where the garden is sufficiently beautiful without there being fairies living at the bottom of it is another's indifferent cold universe of Lovecraftian horrors beyond the ken of mortal men.
Does he really work 18+ hour days, practically speaking? It’s not Musk Co, Tesla, space ex and twitter are three different companies. I may not care how he spends his time, but time spent not working for the company I work for might as well be spent basketweaving. I work 18 hour days too, I have my wife job, my kids job, my watching tv job and my tech job.
>we're at or past the midpoint, half or more of all the possible potential-life-forming-events in our galaxy have already occurred

Caveat: for life that resembles life on Earth.

Admittedly that's the only kind of life we're certain exists, but more or less alien forms of life seem to be at least theoretically possible. (Which gets into whether we'd even recognize each other as life.)
Oh dear, what is IKEA trying to hide....
How do American colleges police the statement of race?
Whoops, I should refresh pages more often!
It isn't difficult math - selfish flow of traffic produces extremely un-optimal results, and congestion is simply a function of how much traffic chooses a certain path. I highly recommend Tim Roughgarten's work if you want an academic analysis: https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262182430/selfish-routing-and-t...
Dang Hotz really is the savior of humanity. He's invented so many things I use on a day to day basis like... I'll get back to you on that. Truly a modern day John von Neumann.
Not to mention the advances in machine learning and integrated systems to piece the picture together.

Now you probably won't need to follow the breadcrumb trail of some protestor trying to evade surveillance through the methods you describe, facial recognition will be enough.

And if it isn't completing the puzzle might only take computer time, and not someone in the police forces trying to manually track people down.

The CCP is apparently giddy at the opportunity to help Iran build out these systems, so they're likely state of the art.

Western companies would probably be keen to compete, with the only thing stopping them being the US sanctions. We'll only sell these sort of systems to regimes that respect human rights, like The Netherlands, Romania, and Saudi Arabia.
For my needs, contrast must be strong. Hence I mostly stick to the defaults on a 16-color urxvt.

vim: `ron` which I think is the default.

vifm: custom-made colorscheme (https://github.com/m7a/lp-conf-cli/blob/master/vifmrc if you're interested, screenshot: https://masysma.net/32/conf-cli_att/scrvifmtheme.png)

Occasionally, I turn off syntax highlighting altogether (most often this happens in Markdown or HTML documents where the default syntax highlighting does stupid things like trying to set the font to italic...)
What pairs of colors are you concerned about? I would expect a color palette website to produce a bunch of issues when run through an automated accessibility checker, since Grey 3 is never going to have sufficient contrast with the Grey 4 displayed next to it on the site. But in practice, like when placing a dark text color on a light background, it looks like the colors on the site can generally be used in a WCAG-compliant way.
> And yet the architectures he disapproves are the only ones who have shown fully autonomous driving is possible.

They did not.

> There are driverless robotaxis running now, albeit in small areas but expanding.

Running in small areas shows that they can drive in small mapped out areas under specific conditions. Not that we have fully autonomous self driving.
That's an optimistic outlook for sure.
AT&T only invested in tech because of a legal mandate? Can you provide more information about that claim?
> Reels usage is still growing

But of course, as Meta put gun to the head of everyone - you WILL make Reels, or else - and now all the people I follow, increasingly make Reels. I hate Reels.
So you think greens are going to want to make a deal with the guy purposefully leaking methane? Maybe some of the people in Stockholm will want that...
F-Droid (the service) is focused on providing apps that are compiled by them using the original source code (they can redistribute the developers' APK if the build process is reproducible).

F-Droid (the client) is simply a way to easily access the F-Droid repository (which is there out of the box), but anyone can create a repository and male it available to be registered in the F-Droid client as another source, completely independent from the F-Droid service.
I think there are some guys from ARPAnet days here.
Electric scooters are illegal in UK?
If it were a basketball training program you were applying to, that would make sense. I fail to see your point regarding universities using academic merit as admission criteria.
Retire? Is that a thing people still get to do?
Yes, the Wii contained full GameCube components inside, so it was able to natively play GameCube games. I think the later Wii Mini model removed that capability, but the regular Wii model was backwards compatible.
Michael Scott is a likeable character? Good at his job?

Isn't he famously unlikeable and bad at his job?

I didn't watch more than a couple of seasons of the US office, did they really give him that strong of a "redemption arc" that he's seen as likeable and an effective employee?
> HN audience has a vested interest in eliminating open patent-free media codecs.

Well, first, because in the case of AV1, a self claimed patent free Video Codec is not, and never was, patent free. ( They stopped claiming to be one since around 2019 ).

Second, the AV1 is evil or evil Google ( I dont think they said it but you could argue they do implied that ) you were referring to is very recent. To the point it was this month on HN. But yes, it has grown, quite a bit in the past year or so.

Third, because a few HN audience actually cares about quality and trade offs. One could argue VP9 being a royalty free codec is actually a better fit than AV1. And despite being so called Open, Google isn't very receptive to criticism of AV1. Whether it was the codec itself or its development model.

Had Google ( or AOM ) actually worked on AV2 [1] with all these in mind, may be there wouldn't be as much backlash.

[1] AV2 was originally promised to be out by 2020.
It sounds a lot like a restatement of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Pournelle#Pournelle's_la... about bureaucracy - or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_law_of_oligarchy
If you make driving more frustrating and less convenient, it can make the other options relatively better in comparison and people may take them. It can also generate demand/political will for other transit modes that may not exist if driving everywhere just works fine for most people.

I'm not saying that's their plan, but on the scale of like 2-3 decades it's not preposterous that making driving worse now helps eventually. Certainly it's not worse than widening roads, something that at this point is well understood to not actually help.
NeXTStep was cross architecture I ran and compiled Objective-C code on HPPA, i386 and 68000 machines. I suspect I built for SPARC as well
> It might be cultural,

Or it might be personal.
Its hard to know, I for one tow a 2500lbs tractor around a few times a year, or a load of mulch, or take it into situations where I need 4x4 high clearance.

But OTOH, probably 90% of the miles on it are driving around "to the mall" or work.

Could I rent a truck every time I needed one? Probably, but it would probably cost me another $1k+ a year or so, be massively inconvenient, etc.

OTOH, a lot can probably be done to improve the efficiency of normal trucks being used in commuter situations. Hybrid/etc style vehicles are probably just fine for my use case, since I already have the baby motor in it. Is it a bit slower/etc when I'm towing, sure, but it gets the job done.
That's an uncharitable take on what's actually at stake here. We're not discussing all safety standards. We're talking about recalls for not having warning stickers and paperwork in order (and possibly improperly tuned suspension and tire pressure, which I think is valid to complain about).
I Became a Self-Taught Software Engineer by Beating the System
That’s a clever workaround
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