skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i'm using govt owned railwire fiber connection (this is the only fiber available in my village) and its working, to be fair lot of things that don't work on jio seems to work on railwire, like DNS route for some torrent sites, seems the private orgs had resources to implement new restrictions but railwire seems to lack it, (have vpn for security i occasionally check things without vpn)
I wish PyPI required reproducible builds, including public source code.

https://reproducible-builds.org/
This. Sadly a lot of HR people don’t seem to realize this. McClelland has therefore become the source of motivated reasoning for putting the power hungry in charge, to the detriment of many organizations.
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Yes that is what I meant, thanks!
Maybe more than a decade ago, but recently? That Sony is just a recent concept, and Hyundai and Kia have released EV concepts themselves for years. I'm not sure about Hyundai, but Kia's design center is in Germany.
How does that work on the ARM based targets like Switch and Android? Some kind of binary translation?
Mutating is not an issue for single threaded code that beginners write, and it is completely intuitive (unlike FP) so not sure what GP is thinking about.
That's not an acceptable explanation. They need to be assigned an acceptable one. As you can see, there are many volunteers assigning them.
Just an example: if you hold an L visa, your only other option is packing your stuff and going back to your home country.
The 2020 election got 150+ million. What's your point?
> Red is not particularly important in data viz.

Traditionally, red is used to indicate problematic or dangerous values. This is backed up by a long cultural history, at least in the Western cultural context, that associates red with danger.

I'd say this fact alone makes the color red extremely important in data visualization. The current trend of "but some people can't see red, so let's just use yellow and blue everywhere" seems utterly inadequate for addressing both the importance of red and the problem of color blindness.
If you're limiting support of Z-Libs to only those 'slightly technically inclined', you're leaving a lot of support on the table.
Which state is that? the only one that tries (CA)?

Oklahoma - "inspector" doesnt even come out outside to look at the car he is certifying title change from _salvage to rebuild_, multiple times for a dude doing copart salvage flips selling dangerous wrecks to people (YT "Auto Auction Rebuilds", dude is shady af).

Florida - Taylor Ray https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m5wt8FpNy10 "LS Miata ABANDONED NEIGHBORHOOD TESTING!" LS powered full racecar straight piped miata, has title, inspection was going in and getting a stamp.

Oklahoma - no inspection at all, straight piped work trucks with rusted out frames are the norm.

Kansas - Hoovies Garage https://youtu.be/ZlwjXhdNd3Y?t=433 "Why buying an old Shelby GT350 race car WAS A TERRIBLE IDEA" Full leaking fuel racecar with no speedo lights windows, inspector doesnt bother to even see it in person.

Utah - M539 Restorations https://youtu.be/_a9rCI2zfPM?t=524 "Buying & Fixing Broken BMW E46 M3 5200 Miles Away From Home - Project Salt Lake: Part 1" tire shop "inspection station", only interested in plugging in OBD to do emissions, doesnt bother to come out look at the car, car so broken (wobbly wheel, etc) it cant pass emissions, gets temp tag anyway

Meanwhile in EU

Germany https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VG0SUSvQd_Q

Poland 10 years ago https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smJqlpQ2qyE

tldr: brakes, tires, suspension, steering, corrosion, glass, wipers, emissions, lights (not only the mere presence, but full headlamp pattern test and certification, US symmetric lights are not legal), horn, number matching, millage gets logged. All standardized and going into same database. In Germany they go overboard requiring TUV certified everything nonstandard on the car, things like custom bodykits, non oem rims, bullbar, towing hitch need TUV.
And yours is what I run my business on. Thank you!
crazy situation; all the more reason to draw a map to see where we are all at.
I taught that in case of cable failure.

Knowing what can happen and what one can do is important!

Same goes for no brakes! What are the options?

Downshift

Turn engine off. (Deffo practice that one)

Emergency brake.

Take exit, side road, shoulder...

Controlled crash.

That last one saved me. Was in a '73 beetle on a racing slot type freeway and boom! No brakes and about 20 seconds before I arrived at what would be a wall of cars. No exits. No e-break.

Shit!

I ground the car to a stop. Literally. Downshifted, then engine off, then ease it into the wall...

Scary and it trashed a nice beetle, but slamming into the other cars was gonna be way worse.
Most nodes in a radio based system will do rssi measurements to any other nodes that they need to communicate with directly, as part of deciding appropriate tx/rx amplification levels / when nodes are unavailable / etc. These functionalities are often easy to access to enable easier debugging, so it's a relatively straightforward change to start using them to scan other things on the same protocol etc.
I think it's something else. After all, people with large amounts of capital having attention and power is not new; the world's dominant economic and political system has been grounded in an ideology of capital for at least half a century, and in the Anglo world far longer.
Not super exciting but tire data# is both hard to model and very expensive.

# Data from spinning a tire while crushing it into a "road" at an angle
My ICE car right now costs $1100 in insurance. For me to insure an 2022 Acura NSX is $1500 a year to the same level.

A Bolt to be insured to the exact same level is $$4200 a year. A Tesla Model 3 would ring me $5700 a year. A Porsche Taycan is $7300 a year. None of these are as expensive as the NSX.

And the cost for me to install the additional circuits to the garage went up significantly since my last quote; it's now $2500 to run an additional circuit into the garage. I don't know what it would cost to upgrade the mains panel as well if it's needed (I have only a 100A) but I've heard it's averaging about $5000 or so.

So yeah... not exactly FUD at least from where I'm standing.
Some of the software mentioned in these Debian pages might be relevant:

https://wiki.debian.org/DebianGenomics
https://blends.debian.org/med/tasks/
https://blends.debian.org/science/tasks/
Other ways of saying the same thing:

”I can’t do this because I have to be with my family in the evenings.”

”This sort of thing wouldn’t work for me due to commitments I’ve made outside work.”

”I personally wouldn’t do this.”

What you said instead is pretty packed in terms of a guns-blazin’ take which, while understandable here, reminds me of something much less constructive: how often I encounter people who share your sentiment at my current workplace.

Specifically, the tone with which you say it is what rings true. “We” instead of “I”, refuse-to instead of decline-to, poking at a lack of family or social life, and the need to tell everyone about a personal preference — reasonable in your case, in the context of a discussion, although I note yours is a top level comment so not exactly a reply to anything anyone here has said.

I think I understand the anger. Some people can’t take part in extra curricular work stuff, or want to express solidarity that would normally be expressed through a union, or feel that an employer who tolerates and even encourages work-outside-of-work is immoral and must be challenged.

These are valid feelings. They probably indicate being in the wrong field (bleeding edge knowledge work) or the wrong sized company (small, highly remunerated, with high growth expectations.) Neither of these apply to Twitter.
The original engineer states the RSSI thing from the start because it was an input to the meshing algorithm.

Using it for location of employees was the new part.
Regulators OK largest dam demolition in history to restore salmon habitat
> Pretty much any Rust app that does encryption will be relying on a mix of C and assembly

Perhaps, but not directly. It will depend on some libssl-rs which depend on libssl-sys which handles C bindings, so that application authors don't think about it.
I'm using vi
sorry I dont quite understand what you mean by "acceptable one" and "give them one". Which one are you referring to?
> but often designs can accommodate both handily

Where is the research to back this up? While I've seen tons of articles that go into great detail on how to simulate and accommodate various forms of colorblindness, the idea that those accommodations have no negative impact on the rest of the population appears to be taken as an axiom that somehow requires no data to support it.
then get a job?
Most of the team was Macquarie University.

At the time the collaboration with CSIRO worked quite well, as there were no business development types involved. In 1995 CSIRO was more concerned about science than IP. Since then they have become more money/IP focused. Maybe they got gold fever from the $1 billion in royalties they made from their WiFi patent?
Interesting. Is the rustified stuff still constant time?
a bit unrelated but I am confused why library's ebook has a waiting period? I am guessing it is a licensing issue, like how many copies the library bought and are allowed to lend out? I hoped all libraries' ebook are unlimited. Is there an option for libraries to get unlimited copies of ebook from publishers? Is it just too expensive?

Also, the amount of time you can loan a book is also an deciding factor. I noticed openlibrary's lending period is in 1 hour, vs. most other libraries lend out ebook for 3 weeks.
The shorter the loan period, the more on-demand it will feel. I may borrow a book for three weeks, but I will only read it for a few hours during these three weeks, so most of the time is wasted. If the moment I close the library app, the book is returned, then everyone's waiting time can be shorten to almost 0. Why don't all libraries do that?
The NPC here is a little kid, so short pants would be standard both then and now.
I wonder how popular open source is in genomics, there does seem to be a lot of open source genomics/med/science related software.

https://wiki.debian.org/DebianGenomics
https://blends.debian.org/med/tasks/
https://blends.debian.org/science/tasks/
Ring still has a bunch of handcrafted stuff, which is what I was referring to. OpenSSL is a whole other bag of worms.
While it is possible to work with containers to run programs with files on the host, it's just much more convenient to be able to run programs without dealing with mounting issues.
What you consider a possible action to avert the war then?
I plan to write a blog series about it. It’s a fascinating story and product, that is still evolving.
Ask HN: How to learn enough to be able to implement machine learning papers?
Machine learning is in boom. What is required beyond basic programming to pick up a random paper in machine learning (or deep learning) and start implementing it?
It wasn't working on Idea 10min before this post
> Barret constantly mentioned he was cold (in the English version he used “cool” as an expression and it was translated literally).

Oh no, was the Spanish translation a "retranslation" from Japanese to English to Spanish?
When you start off an article with a pop-science fallacy, it can color the rest of the article in a negative light:

> "...and mutational load affects both facial symmetry and mental illness."

There's little solid evidence for inherited mental illness, not excluding severe neuro-developmental abnormalities (which may also have environmental causes such as teratogen exposure), in fact there aren't even any solid independent physical-chemical tests for DSM disorders.
Wait until you hear about calendrical variability on Venus.
That question never stopped developers from getting Apple hardware and OSX at their workplaces and it seems they've been productive, even though hardly anyone except mobile developers deploy anything on OSX. Besides, what's the point of having a production environment based on apt if it can be derived from the same graph of all dependencies that you use for building and running your software locally by Nix? [1] There isn't need for apt-based images if you've been utilizing Nix already.

[1] https://nixos.org/manual/nixpkgs/stable/#ssec-pkgs-dockerToo...
This article commits a grievous offence - it doesn't define "nice people". I suspect from context it is a tautology - nice people are the people who are uncomfortable with power struggles. There are lots of good people who are extremely comfortable with power struggles right from the get go.

There are no advantages to avoiding power. One of the big lessons in politics is people will sometimes roll in and mess up your life and it never mattered how much of a threat you were. Avoiding power struggles doesn't let people avoid the consequences. Similarly, avoiding struggles is also bad. If you can't resist someone taking your power, then you don't have any. It is nuanced and it is important to be selective in which battles to fight but there will always be some.

If you do want to be a bystander, you still have a responsibility to make sure that power goes to people with a grow-the-pie mindset and not people who only understand wealth destruction or wealth transfer. If wealth-destroyers gain power, you won't be spared.
"content moderation council? who's in charge? who approves "content"? dystopian
Consider: your car can charge at some maximum rate. Let’s call it 200kw. That means you can add so many miles of range per minute of charging. Is it really that important whether that charging occurs during one thirty-minute stop or two fifteen-minute stops?

When you make the battery really big, you increase the weight of the car. The number of miles of range per kWh goes down.

Actually, it’s not optimal to use the entire range between each stop, because the battery car charge faster between (very roughly) 20% and 80%.

The most important thing is to have a lot of charging stations in spots that you can very quickly access from the highway. Then you can stop when optimal and minimize the amount of wasted time (your car’s navigation should tell you when).

At some point, putting even more batteries in the car will not get you there faster. Barring some big breakthrough in battery tech (or swaps), gas cars will have the advantage in miles per minute added during fueling.

There are cars with 400 mile range, but think hard about whether that is really what you want. It’ll cost you more to buy and charge, and the utility you get may not be worth it.
If it spread in Wuhan earlier than the initial reports indicated, what evidence is there in cities outside of China that would have been visited by those from or transiting Wuhan? Have they updated the first arrival times in Europe? I assume the us did not track such information but would be pleasantly surprised if they did?

If it entered China from elsewhere, what evidence do they have where “elsewhere” might be? I assume it would have to be major travel cities outside China as well.
Why is it so much worse for the world to be "destroyed" by industrial meat and dairy, rather than being hit by say an asteroid?
There are important reasons why slack is a main goal of the Church of the Subgenius.
So stupid of them to leave a paper record. Should have just left and walked back in through the open border with Mexico .
I don’t know about other countries, but we in America seem to have a papal infallibility like thing about the extremely wealthy or successful.

They’re not all geniuses. Some were just born into it or were in the right place at the right time and had the willingness to let someone who knew what they were doing manage it.

But maybe the bigger problem is the transferability problem. You were ultra successful in A, so you must be great for B too, right?

What does Twitter have in common with SpaceX? They both have computers?

There have been tons of moronic ideas in valley in the last 20 years started/run by successful people that cratered. How many things has MS tried? And there must be tons of examples outside computing of people/companies trying to get into new lines of business that flopped hard.

But almost every time we’re surprised. “How could Elon fail?” Then the rationalization starts. “He must have a plan! He’s doing it on purpose!”

Nah. People fail at things. No one’s magic.
> In Denmark it's illegal to resell tickets above the original price.

This is the foundation of the entire of retail and investment. Why should it be banned?
I don't thing the premise of the question is right, he is not tanking Twitter, he is transforming a stagnated company that he overpaid for into something else that may or may not tank.

Remember some things he discussed in his messages, like Twitter becoming a protocol and essentially acting as infrastructure like a phone company that doesn't care what you are talking about as long as you pay your bills?

Yeah, that's not happening because he spent tens of billions of his personal wealth, got other investors whose motives might not be as pure, loaded the company with debt that has yearly interest payments larger than the profits of the company in good times and the "pay $8" thing didn't work well.

He simply can't keep Twitter in the form he purchased Twitter, so he is shaking it down to try make something out of it. He will try all kinds of things until something works or Twitter shuts down. Not doing this and keeping Twitter the way he purchased it means Twitter shuts down eventually anyway and without anything to show for the money he spent.
Related:

The ‘Radiation’ Printer (2000) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17377279 - June 2018 (2 comments)
I believe that those memories are of times that share some factual similarities to the pictured scene, but it seems pretty presumptuous to assert that the energy is the same.
As another longterm Vim user, this really piques my interest.

What would you say are the main things that you like about Emacs over Vim?
This is also fairly common on international bodies' initialisms for which there are multiple official languages, to not favour any one of them.

"ISO" is the International Organization for Standardization, in English, Organisation internationale de normalisation in French, and Международная организация по стандартизации in Russian, its three official languages, as one fairly well-known example.
Given what he’s said about preserving the public square this is not surprising. I’m only surprised it took this long.
If you need a shared mental model diagram at the 1am pseudo-crunch-a-thon then you're doing something wrong.

Identifying what you want to fix should be written down but the structure of the app should not be what is being discussed at 1am
BCD could be one of many problems, but ASCII strings would me more common in systems I dealt with. There were a lot of assumptions about two digit years that maybe made sense sometime in the 70s for code that you didn’t think would survive more than a few years.

Also take a look at struct tm. Its tm_year looked like just a 2 digit year and as such people may format it with printf(“19%02d”,…). It is actually the number of years since 1900. In early 2000 I had to fix a broken ftp server that was sending 19100 as the year.
The Hyundai N Vision 74 really speaks to me. It is apparently inspired by a 1074 Hyundai prototype. I will be very surprised if it doesn't make it into some sci-fi movie soon. Here's a Top Gear video on it.

https://youtu.be/FCeqP91QUdI
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33674486
I like to turn it around an ask what opportunity I would show up for at 1am.
The main problem with the Leaf these days is that it's CHAdeMO whereas Australia has moved to CCS Type 2 Combo. Most fast chargers still have CHAdeMO plugs, but you'd be better off with a CCS car.

If you know for sure that you'll only be doing city driving and you won't need fast charging then it doesn't matter as much.
Just because you don't take it with you doesn't mean it's immovable.

Though you could start calling a particularily comfortable spot "yours to sit on", a kind of proto-chair, perhaps even a throne.
> First people should not be lied to by restaurants and the food industry, and prices should not be jacked up selling crap as premium...

I would caveat that with: First people should ALL work in the hospitality and service Industry.

You will be shocked if you think this is the most egregious thing you will find in the culinary Industry.

Honestly, after what the Industry like since COVID, I hope it collapses and people just start to eat healthier at home, in the US the Industry has been consolidated by Corpos who could get millions in PPP and didn't have to pay it back and low interest rates to win a battle of attrition against the smaller spots who relied on word to muth and higher QC/QA to justify those high prices that the public feel entitled to complain about despite not knowing the mechanics of getting a kitchen to function let alone turn a profit.

It's sad... I really thought prior to COVID we were making serious inroads in educating the American population to something that most in Asia and Europe is pretty normalized: food culture.

As a cook that has worked in and ran kitchens in both Europe and N. America the fact that most people think that what is in those atrocious bottles (truffle oil) resembles anything like a black truffle underscores what I mean.

Most people in the US freak out when they see a vein in their shrimp let alone a head, whereas when you're in Spain the best part of a tapas bar is when the numbers are thin and the patrons still drinking get the good stuff like 'gambas' and you can suck the heads after having been served countless olives, patatas bravas or various bread with stuff plates with your drinks.

Personally speaking, I don't really think black truffles are that great and I've worked with quite a lot of them over the years, it mainly benefits a lot from it's marketing more than it's actual flavour.

The perfume it gives does enhance a dish, which makes it good to garnish as a table service option, but the taste is rather unremarkable to me, at best it's like having good biodynamicly grown garlic. White truffles are far more aromatic, and just keeping them in rice is enough to brighten up a rissoto, but also suffers from the 'too Earthy' category for most people's palettes unless they are trying to impress people who gravitate towards high end ingredients or are actually coming for that as the highlight of their meals while it's in season, which is an incredibly small percentage of patrons.
Fear of missing out on the trend FOMO
On the other hand, adoptive parents don't insist that there is literally no difference between them and a bio parent. In fact, if you take adoption home studies and do the training (in california at least) to adopt a child, you will learn the many ways in which you are not like biological family. My wife and I went through most of the process, but never ended up going through with the adoption (open to it in the future). We were told in no uncertain terms that pretending you are basically a family like everyone else and not being truthful with your child about their origins is bad for the child.

Thus, it should not be offensive to say things like 'trans women are biologically male, thus have biological male advantages in things like sports'. This is a controversial statement. However, there is a section of the trans community who will insist that trans women are actually literally women like all other women.
Thanks! Related:

Berkson's Paradox - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26566810 - March 2021 (39 comments)

Berkson's Paradox - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18667423 - Dec 2018 (21 comments)

Berkson's Paradox - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8264252 - Sept 2014 (20 comments)