skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Musk really likes control, but unfortunately he's not good at reconciling long-term, stabilizing control with short-term, whimsy & desire-based control.

For this reason I think it's likely that the following will happen:

- Trump will use TF out of his unbanned account--this is one of the few platforms that he could really count on, looking back, and so it's a viable tool for him, not just a place to vent

- Trump will eventually abuse the account/platform in some obvious way, again because he views it as a tool and he's desperate or very close to deperate, and he is also not a moralist

- This will raise a lot of problems for Musk. It will by this point have absolutely steamrolled Musk's lighter, more open view of free speech, and entered into his Find & Smash Annoyances Control-Zone

- Musk will have to move on Trump due to a variety of pressures, including internal to Musk's own psychology

- We'll probably get to see what Musk's council idea looks like in practice, and it will likely be formed around the concept of someone like Donald Trump communicating desperately

- If Musk waits too long to act, I think he'll probably slip up and call Trump a d-bag or some similar thing, because THIS is Musk's version of free speech--it's based on a high-pressure, subjective emotive assessment

It should be pretty fun to watch. :-)
How about Forth as a compilation target for other languages. But you can dig in and define words for common patterns and the higher level code will be compiled down to that custom vocabulary instead.
The car you're looking for is a used 2015 Nissan Leaf. Absolute top-tier city driving car.
ever heard of ActiveX? you know, arbitrary code installing and running in your browser on Windows and available to be scripted by javascript? like, instead of Java? sorry. I'm not solely responsible, but sorry, pretty responsible. we were young. code-signing as a means of validating origin was a great idea. though it needed additional infrastructure to prevent abuse and allow global revocation, and that wasn't perfectly thought through or executed. live and learn. :grinning-emoji:
Okay thank you so much for sharing. I’ve really enjoyed this thread because it feels like I better understand the nuances of the issue and can better articulate my perspective on it.
Most current EVs can get a decent amount of range overnight on a standard household outlet.
Between his account restoration, World Cup and the drama surrounding Twitter itself, Twitter will definitely see an unprecedented load on it's systems.

It's going to be interesting couple of days
Semi drivers are professionals and held to some standards. Giant pickups are given to 16 year-old boys who murder and get away with it.

https://www.foxnews.com/us/family-of-16-year-old-texas-teen-...
Yeah but you know, it’s pretty horrible.
Thanks for the chime in. I don't work in fin or even adjacent to it, but in robotics we often have to correlate logs between multiple systems to fully understand a failure and in a lot of those situations milliseconds do matter— when did the sensor reading come in, how quickly did we understand it and alert the other unit, how does this line up with the timestamps on a security cam video we don't control, etc etc.
Anxiety comes from within. You cannot reorganize all of reality to be perfectly comfortable to you specifically, because reality is shared with others. Your safe space is a cost for everyone else.

Fix your own head. It's more efficient.
Totally custom userland, though does reuse common open source components
Venture Capital in 2023 – Emerging Trends and Issues
There's a joke from "Malcom in the Middle" where Bryan Cranston and the youngest son build a delightful imaginary society out of legos where a council of enlightened elders benevolently governs the city. After awhile, the son decided to take the city in a more authoritarian direction, and Cranston asks the child what happened to the council of elders, to which he replies, "I had them lined up and shot!". Which is sort of how I imagine the moderation council thing would work out with Elon, so this probably just skips a few steps anyway.
> You are lashing out. I'm sorry you feel hurt or insulted.

You started the inane ramblings on purpose, I don't care about your feelings, you're not even trying to make any point, you're just pilling up on people and trolling them in the hope that they somehow cross the line and they get banned if they go out of line due to your repeated provocations.
That will only matter if trump wants to be back.
I doubt it really, he has Truth social, and he wants it to succeed
One of my favorite essays.

“The Most Intolerant Wins: The Dictatorship of the Small Minority”

https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
> used to track employees moving throughout the building and catch them taking unauthorized breaks

There's probably more illegally unpaid overtime than there's unauthorized (boss doesn't like) breaks. The data can likely prove that, too.
It might be easier for them to iterate/refine with a smaller initial market size. One would assume once they lock in the design, manufacturing, and sourcing that they'll go full tilt boogie in selling them.
> Ultimately you are like a kitchen knive maker whose knive was used in a stabbing.

I don't know about this. The difference with knives is that they are an old technology, basically they have always existed. If you are responsible for creating a new technology, especially one that is not certain to exist without your involvement, the calculus is different.
On Linux absolutely, the IO latency on MacOS with mounted volumes is atrocious. Using a nix environment also avoids the weird edge cases I tend to run into with volumes mounts and file ownership and such.
https://www.americangeosciences.org/critical-issues/faq/why-...

"At any one geothermal field, however, the temperature of the geothermal reservoir or the fluid levels/fluid pressure in the reservoir may decrease over time as fluids are produced and energy is extracted. Produced fluids can be re-injected to maintain pressures, although this may further cool down the reservoir if care is not taken. Over time, it is commonly necessary to drill additional wells in order to maintain energy production as temperatures and/or reservoir fluid pressures decline."

{ Cooling of the area. New area. New hole } Loop.
The screen/infotainment system seems to be held to a lower standard of quality than the embedded electronics that control your engine/steering/other safety critical systems, maybe because before you put that visual on the screen, it's not yet safety-critical. I've definitely had backup/side video feeds freeze/stutter in cars before, really don't want that when changing lanes on a highway.
Hehe, yep. It's taken me about 10 months to make some wall plaques. I had some beautiful black locust heartwood from cutting down trees for a friend. The worst part was not having a band saw or similar to cut them into boards. They were small, so a chainsaw jig didn't really make sense. I ended up splitting them down the grain and building a jig for a router to trim them flat. Probably about 1 of 3-4 tools/jigs/etc that I had to build to get them done. Just working on a nice oil finish now.

Although to be fair, I have no idea what something like that would have cost since I've never seen heartwood this dark before.
Twitter needs trump, he should be paying him to rebuild twitter into a conservative ecosystem of radicalization.
I can't find any statement of the German government anywhere declaring this "closed", much less that they "know who did it". (It'd also be a pretty weird statement to make, given the Swedes, who are leading the investigation since its their territory, only a few days ago formally confirmed that they could prove that explosives were used)

17th October (EDIT: or the days before, slightly conflicting info) apparently the German ships that took part in the first official inspection came back, but ... that's not "ending the investigation"!
So what do people do with the money they make? Just keep in in the bank with no interest? Put it in a shoe box?

Also, what about people who have so much money, like Jeff Bezos, that it doesn't matter if he gets interest because he has so much money he doesn't have to work.

Also, what about business owners - if they have employees, they can't just sit at home and watch movies all day? Or are you saying that they should be in their business working all day, and they have no options, they must work, just like a slave - not allowed to not work? Or if they don't work, then are you saying that they get their business taken away from them? And given to whom, if so? The employees? The government?

How would people get rich in your scenario? Is it only by working, like a surgeon who can charge $1 million per year, but still works? What about if someone sells info online but once he or she creates the information, people keep buying the info, but the person doesn't really work, except for the one time? Since he or she is not actively working, do 100% of the profits go to the government?

It's so confusing. Is there a book about this economic system that you are talking about?
I think it is an overkill to have your dev environment different from your deploy environments. This would mean you maintain dev environments separately than deploy environments. It would mean you are debugging something other than you are testing and deploying.

About reproducibility, unless nix promises to fix all upstreams (apt, pypi ??), I don't see how it can fix reproducibility on the client side only.
Show HN: Build something new with Django and React
Hey HN, I started this tutorial and open-source starter app project to make it easier to start new side projects faster.
In the long run this is counterproductive.

First, you end up working with people that make it past recruiters that require you to lie.

Second, you don't end up practicing the skills of tactfully educating someone that is a gatekeeper. For example, if someone said something like that to me I'd say something like "oh, well, the person who sent you that requirement must have meant cryptocurrency experience since, Solidity hasn't been out that long." No need to make some less technical recruiter feel stupid.

Third, you develop the skin you need when you are really wrong and can't hide it. If you fail and take ownership of it routinely enough it will allow you to accept it better when you have no choice.
You're in luck, the BYD Dolphin should be launching soon in Australia for <$40k and probably 300km range.
You’re being pedantic. Nobody is talking about internal representations, they’re saying it’s literally possible to key into a map with a float, which is true.
Perfectly executed laws would also have biased outcomes, likely worse than the current system.

There’s a good quote that goes something like “the law treats all men equally: the rich man and the poor man are punished the same for stealing bread to feed their family.”
I did this almost a decade ago. I'd be very surprised if it wasn't commercially available now. Heck, the system I wrote might even be one of them for all I know.
I've been meaning to try Ubuntu's overlayroot package but since I tend to stick with Debian I haven't gotten around to it. Sounds interesting though...

https://blog.dustinkirkland.com/2012/08/introducing-overlayr...
I couldn't give a damn about anything you say because there is absolutely nothing you say that is related to the comment I answered to at first place in the thread. Next time instead of trolling people, come up with an argumented rebuttal. This isn't what you're doing, you're just trying to patronize people and you end up sounding like yet another internet concern troll.
Is there any evidence for this? This sounds like an unfounded smear, which as a counterfactual, is conveniently unfalsifiable.
Assuming you mean all of this in good faith.

> English has a right to a word that means, "those who can get pregnant". Moreover, that word is women.

Yes, but language has to evolve with new information. We discovered and are now socially recognizing the existence of a different kind of human. We now have XX women, XY women, XX men, and XY men. So now XX women, XX men (and in the future potentially XY women) can get pregnant so there’s a desire to adapt to this new information and genericise the term.

> Do you really think you have a right to opt into the perceived benefits of this attempt?

If that’s how it worked that would be a good point but it isn’t. Trans folks didn’t choose to be trans. A trans woman is and always has been a woman and can’t just opt in to being a man. If you’ve ever talked to one you would know most of them try and fail because it destroys their mental health.

And this should be intuitively obvious because if a gay trans woman could just choose to be a straight man they probably would without hesitation. No hormones, expensive surgeries, no extreme difficulty dating, being the political punching bag de jour, don’t have to worry about being hatecrimed or discriminated against.

> It sounds like you really value the social divisions between men and women.

No, in fact it’s the opposite. Trans people are some of the biggest proponents of abolishing gender roles and pointlessly gendered stuff. Trans people are all about breaking down those social divisions.

Wanting to be seen and treated as the gender you are is not the same thing as reinforcing or valuing the divisions between genders. Again, it really comes down to that not being able to choose thing. If people could choose and trans men were really just masculine women then you would have a point.

This also should be intuitive because there are feminine trans men and masculine trans women. If they could choose and it was based on presentation wouldn’t it have been a heck of a lot easier for them to not be trans?
Can you point to an example of a software project that was re-written without the rewrite causing more problems than it solved? Joel Spolsky of Stack Overflow wrote an article on this very topic, titled "Things you should never do - part 1“
for starters the idea of “unauthorized” in terms of taking a couple minutes to yourself is questionable.

i have never worked in an office environment where people didn’t routinely unwind for a couple minutes. the way we’re treated in an office setting vs those outside an office is in a lot of ways disturbing. a couple years ago my friends dad lost his job of 25 years because he was caught sneaking around a corner, out of eyesight of his foreman, to eat a candy bar. he had been warned about these “unauthorized” snack breaks in the past.

this idea is entirely foreign to any of us who sit at a computer coding or doing whatever desk job that sometimes we don’t stop to think of how ludicrous some workers are treated—my entire post college career, if i wanted to eat a candy bar, i just ate it.

were a decision to come down in just about any office full of engineers which said “unless authorized, you cannot drink or eat anything. if any unauthorized stoppage of typing occurs, there will be consequences.” people would be justifiably outraged.

but they’d be “catching” “unauthorized” non-typers.

the idea that someone somewhere decided to put trackers on human beings is wild.
edit: everything I said below is moot, as BMW's iX offers 600 mile range! I presume parent commenter will be promptly purchasing one, as the only thing stopping them from going EV was the inability to buy a 600 mile range EV /s

I think the reason people "get triggered" is because you're throwing around a lot of claims about EVs that at best are not any different from mileage/range numbers in ICE vehicles and at worst are not true...not just because you want over 400 miles of range. I mean, dude: Tesla drivers aren't speed demons but they're no hypermiling prius drivers. Every time I see one, it's being driven unremarkably - ie just like everyone else.

Also, there's such a thing as buying based off the vehicle you need +99% of the time, and renting for the 1%. I know someone who owns an SUV that doesn't get great gas mileage, and they rent a more fuel-efficient sedan for when they have to drive on a long business trip, saving miles on their own car and also making the writeoff really easy.

>My goal would be only making one charging stop a day on a road trip for going at least 600 miles.

Averaging 70mph (which is generous given traffic and probably having some travel on slower secondary roads) that's 8.5 hours. That's a lot of driving for just one stop. My car warns me around 2 hours in that I should take a break, for example. Around the three hour mark, I'm usually ready for a leg-stretch, bathroom break, and giving my brain a bit of a rest.

Given humans generally like 2-3 meals a day, maybe, just maybe, "I wanna drive for 8-9 hours with one stop and until I can do that in an EV, I'm not buying one" is just a tad on the side of excuse-making?

An Ioniq 5 (and most other 800v architecture cars) will recharge 80% of its range in under 20 minutes on a 250kw charger (which are spreading pretty rapidly, even in the US)...that's not a lot more than what "everyone hit the bathroom, grab some food/drink, stretch your legs, and meet back at the car" takes.

Given most EVs these days come with lots of trip planning and there are numerous websites to help with it as well - allowing you to specify you want to stop at chargers near certain amenities, for example - I really don't get the concern.

People seriously need to get over this range anxiety stuff.
About 10 years ago at the start of my career I built a prototype of a Google Analytics analogue that would suck up all your Facebook profile/likes and send it to a server. This is long before Cambridge Analytica when the APIs were wide open.
Most US homes actually do receive 240v, it's just done in an unusual biphase configuration with two "hot" phases 180 degrees apart. If you connect a device across the phases it will receive the full 240 volts, which is often done for cookers, clothes dryers, and EV chargers.

In theory you could sell a 240 volt electric kettle but your kitchen would have to have a 240 volt outlet, probably a NEMA 6-15. They're not common.
A86 might as well be perfect, and I'd still not use it.

It is not Open Source.
The basic idea is enough range for 2 4h segments on highways, going uphill into the cold mountains & and the heater on with a break in the middle for lunch and charging. The rating is 400 miles, but those 4 things will drop it a good chunk.
I test drove an ioniq 5. Nice to drive. The console display is a bit naff in that important parts (speed) is hidden by the steering wheel and I had to adjust the wheel. The salesperson thought you could move the speed but couldn't figure it out.

However, my daughter said the middle back seat where she usually sits was uncomfortable. I tested a Kia ev6 too and she thought that was comfy and it drives slightly nicer as I guess it's lower to the ground.
Well, the really tragic thing was that I started working in nonprofit web design specifically because I wanted to work for ethical, value-driven clients. And this was true much of the time.

But the agency I was working for was so busy, and we were cranking out code at such a rate, that after a while I stopped thinking about exactly who the clients were. We did a lot of work for religious and political organisations, gambling industry lobbying groups etc. "Charities" in the loosest sense.

Before long it became clear that I'd used my talents to help organisations whose values were directly against mine (I'm a strong supporter of LGBT rights for example, on which the Catholic church has a poor record.)

The main things I learned as a junior dev were:

* Non-profit clients aren't necessarily more ethical than business clients, it's naive to assume this is the case

* Be careful when taking on a high volume of client projects. It's hard to track exactly what their values are, and you might accidentally end up enriching an organisation which hates your guts

* Track your personal values carefully and regularly check if you're living up to them at work
Having a generic container that handles all types of values except one only for policy reasons is rarely a good idea. If floating point instabilities should be a concern (yes), then not at the Map level. That would be a naive crutch.

Why would you ever want a number to be stored in a floating point format - that is a much better question.

Most of our numeric values don’t even correspond to the domain of floating point. For business and programming goals, -0 is a complete technical nonsense. NaN too, it should just raise an exception (there are quiet and signalling nans, everyone defaults to quiet). And so should non-low-level integer overflow, really, unless there is a software fallback. Intermediate calculations limited to a low fixed number of digits is nonsense. Accounting for constant rounding/formatting errors is also a nuisance.

Builtin, first class citizen, hardware enabled, base 10 fixed point could be the answer. But there’s almost always either bigint-only which is barely used even in a standard library, or a serious performance hit which nobody wants. There would still be issues, but much less in practice.

Floating point is a niche type suitable for “multimedia”, NNs and maybe few other special contexts. They are the default only because everyone on the hardware..runtime spectrum traditionally believes that ordinary numbers are not their responsibility.
So they sense if your docker thingy has a db (could be any flavor of db?), and they figure out db replication across all the “edge nodes/firecracker thingies” thru deploy for your app?
I used vi mostly when working from dumb terminals from where i would telent to a machine. There was a lag when you did stuff and the modal editing style was perfect for that. You'd type a few commands, they'd get sent to the server and the screen would refresh. It worked nicely.

I moved to Emacs mostly, iirc, to get gud and then stayed on it. Still use it heavily. Org mode has been a killer application.
- Analytics: https://uxwizz.com

- Storage/Backup: https://nextcloud.com

- Database/server Monitoring: https://www.percona.com/software/database-tools/percona-moni...

- Website monitoring: https://uptime.kuma.pet/

- Some other internal tools I created for myself (backups/licensing server)
There are at least three "real" 8086 BIOSes-- "real" as in they can work on actual hardware rather than just emulators-- available in source form, which might be worth examining.

https://www.phatcode.net/downloads.php?id=101 -- this is a respin of code that apparently originated in the 1980s in sketchy Taiwanese clones, so I think some of the docs are reverse engineered

http://glabios.org/ is an all-new-still-under-development project, but it works well enough for my hobby usage.

https://github.com/skiselev/8088_bios These are more targeted towards some specific hardware projects (Xi8088/Micro8088)

Obviously, being for a simple 8086 mrans they don't have some of the complex chipset config used in a modern PC, and even stuff like "hard disc support" is outsourced (for that, you might consider stuff like the XT-IDE Universal BIOS)
I recently shared the reasons why reviewers rejected one of my papers with another PhD candidate I work with. He found this feedback useful and it sparked a good discussion about what he wants to emphasize in his current paper.

Even though in a sense we're competing for the same limited publishing space, we get more benefit from cooperation, because these kinds of critical conversations ultimately make us both better at our craft.
Why are tech workers so resistant to organized action? Their owner employers sure are organizing adversarially in a multitude of ways in the open and behind closed doors
I would imagine (hope?) that they'd treat side-mirror-replacement-cameras as a safety critical system. I guess the valid metric would be a comparison of chance of the side mirror camera system failing vs chance of your side mirror being knocked off by a passing car (or the auto-retraction motors activating unexpectedly)
I'm not following. Is

o//blink/blink

different from

o/blink/blink

?