skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is an important distinction to understand between a legal maximum speed and safe speed. The legal maximum may be lower or higher than the safe speed. In bad weather, such as icy conditions, heavy rain, fog, the safe speed may be far lower than legal maximum. Safe speed will also depend on your skill, car equipment and maintenance, and particulars of the road itself. A road with a 60mph legal limit may feel absolutely fine at 65mph on a quiet summer afternoon in a newly serviced BMW M3 driven by a 25 year old rally champion, yet be genuinely very dangerous at 55mph in freezing fog at 3am on a January morning in a car with bald tyres driven by my grandfather.

You should not drive at an unsafe speed, even though many drivers will do so especially when it's beneath legal limits. If you're losing steering authority, you either are going too fast, or you're somewhere you shouldn't be driving at all. The car is intended to operate with your steering wheel controlling where it goes, when that's not working you've stepped outside the intended bounds of operation.
Samsung’s Dangerous Dominance over South Korea
I'm curios about self hosting for personal usage. An offline google maps, just on my laptop, or hosted somewhere but serving very few users.
90's 4K demo competitions and DOS music trackers like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ScreamTracker and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impulse_Tracker (always brought tears of joy)
> Isn't that part of the concern about climate change - wildlife and ecosystem conservation?

It is, but more from the point of view of the idea that the climate changing will affect things everywhere, and we should prevent that, rather than every action we take should improve the lot of a local habitat.
Movies aren't always available on streaming platforms, and often cost as much as the physical cost of a DVD for only a single viewing.

In addition, some moves/series are only available on streaming platforms that are not easily accessible outside of North America.

Here in the UK I have Prime and Netflix. If something I want to watch is not freely available on either of those then I have to buy either DVD or Blu-ray.
It has everything to do with the article. Anybody who claims the discourse on Twitter is too negative now while having no problem with Farrakhan, ISIS etc over the years can't be taken seriously.

My mind can be changed though. Can you provide some specific examples of this discourse now that rises above the level of the shit that Farrakhan says?
Will check when I'm less in "analytical" mode - that's probably not a fair state of mind to check a comic out in :)
Probably a good idea for any kid to be honest. The internet is not a safe place. But a lot of parent are not tech savy, and a heavy handed approach might lead your kid to try to hide his activity from you. It is not simple.
Thanks for the note about autocomplete. That explains it very well what he actually meant.
I also see no options beyond indefinite psychiatric incarceration or letting everyone just do anything. Judge made the right call here. Can't let them get away with it!
No power plant works in a vacuum. Nuclear power plants require a connection to the grid to stay functional, as the biggest one in Europe has shown.
> I don't care about your feelings

This is the mark of a troubled human being.

Your behaviors are not beneficial for yourself or for this community. You seem to think you are standing up against a troll. But your words reveal a person making a bunch of guesses based on only one point of view. Based on this, you lash out.

I am not trying to get you banned. That would not have much long term benefit. That would not help you either. You would just get angrier I'd guess.

I'm trying to have a conversation to help you see another point of view. So far, you have not answered my questions. You have not asked clarifying questions. Fair?

Are you really so confident in the things you are saying? I think you will benefit if you can at least temporarily reduce your sense of confidence in your assessments. This might help you to not lash out at people that you think are your enemy.

Here are some questions for you to consider privately. You probably don't want to answer them here with someone you seem to detest so much... Why are you so angry? Why so accusative? Have you asked friends or a trusted person to assess your behavior? Do you have some kind of ethical or moral code? What is it? Does it justify your choice of words (a kind of behavior) here? Have you experienced any traumatic life events? Do you know where the hate is coming from?

Answer my questions, at least to yourself? Or continue being angry and not address them?

Your choice. Maybe. Do you have a choice? Could you reply kindly if you tried? Or are you locked in a counter-attack mentality? What could break the pattern?

What would make you happy (or relatively less unhappy) here? For me to admit that your claims are correct? I'm sorry, but I'm not going to say things that aren't true.

I have not insulted you, and I'm not going to. Everything you are doing is quite human, and all of us have done some parts of it or worse ourselves. This doesn't mean it is useful or helpful.

Your ideas, at least as written here, are flawed and quite unreasonable, and that's ok. Improve yourself and start caring, and your life can get better. Believe it or not, I care. Seriously.
JPEG is significantly quicker to encode/decode than PNG.

Plus I believe there may be a particularly fast route from JPEG XL -> JPEG, as you can go JPEG -> JPEG XL without having to decode to pixels. That then lets you take advantage of the browser/hardware jpeg decoder.
> if you're watching on Blu-ray/4K disc, you're weird (probably an obsessive cinephile).

I'm OK with streaming video quality. I'm not OK with subscriptions, depending on internet connection, playback device restrictions and all that other crap that the normal viewing experience entails these days. That means either piracy (risky in many places) or ripping my own Blu-Rays (perhaps not entirely legal everywhere but ~0 risk).

DVD quality is significantly lower, and especially interlacing is something I never want to deal with.

So yeah I'm weird. But I don't consider myself a cinephile or technophobe.
I switched over from irssi to poezio a few years ago (with a self-hosted biboumi as XMPP<->IRC gateway) and I don't miss irssi (anymore).

Of course, the transition was a bit bumpy, but I think that'd go both ways. As someone else said, it's not a direct replica. Yet, it feels close enough and not too close for the uncanny valley.
That seems good news. From what Wikipedia says, the power plant should generate 16'166 GWh per year. The investment should keep the power plant operating during 5 more years. That is

220 M USD / 16'166 GWh = 0.013 USD / KWh

On top of that, it comes production cost, which I don't know. For comparison, the cost of electricity is about 0.16 USD / KWh.

I think we should retire nuclear power plants, only after we have replaced other non-renewable carbon-emitting power sources.
because it works out-of-the-box on native elf/linux?
> you might as well rebase or cherry-pick

Both tools are pure vandalism compared to merge. Among the two, cherry-picking is preferable in this case because you're "only" destroying your own history, so in the end, it's your funeral.

> Developer end up fixing additional issues in the merge commit instead of actual commits.

A merge commit IS an actual commit, in every sense of the word. The notion it somehow isn't, is what you need to get rid of.
You can't as a verify all the outputs though, only that it doesn't crash, which isn't useful for detecting edge cases where the results are wrong but don't crash. And that is a single pure function, if that pure function with a wrong output is then fed into/used by some other function (a non-pure data storage in particular - a large part of what computers are used for is storage of some form, not pure functions) you can read off the end of the buffer or other bad things.

Even running through all 4 billion some cases a single 32 bit number can result in your test taking a significant amount of time - enough that you wouldn't want to run it very often. One value of real world tests is often that they can detect that you broke what you thought was a completely unrelated area of code.
Every org has slow-as-molasses, badly designed, illogical components. It is about ratio.

Time will tell. I don't think Musk/twitter's case will set any precedent. He is too much of a character to provide broad meaningful insights into industry. Also he has accumulated a list of failures which are rarely mentioned.
Header spoofing via a hidden parameter in Facebook Batch GraphQL APIs
I wish they had a Black Friday deal. It’s time for me to re-subscribe.
As sibling mentioned, this is totally solved by git-rerere.
From the article:

Andy Parker, British climate researcher:

Unless we find a way to remove carbon in quantities not imaginable presently, dimming would be the only way to stop or reverse rapidly rising temperature
But you can place a lot more wind farms (at higher total capacity) than hydro, which is dependent on environment.

I don't understand the anti-wind sentiment in this thread. Yeah it's not ideal, but neither is hydro or nuclear. But all of them combined and mixed, they can make up for each other's shortfalls.
I guess I'm probably in a great position to argue for or against prisons as a means of protecting the population from criminals, since I'm not from the US, which you seem to assume.

> Or perhaps the Old-Testament ideas regarding punishment and incanceration are part of the problematic difference in culture that leads to more crime - as opposed to a response to it...

Hey, maybe cancer causes cigarettes instead of the other way around, you never really know.
Rebuilding Loggi’s Design System on Top of Material UI
For sure! There's a lot of in-between solutions (depending on what services/regions/update frequency you need).
I do, and my web interface works with noscript/basic (x)html browsers.
Show HN: We built a Facebook Ads integration to help you automate ad insights
A lot of people who don't understand why Twitter owns two datacenters point to "complexity" as an argument and completely disregard scale. It turns out that massive scale adds a lot of complexity to a system, particularly around many-to-many pubsub systems (like social media). It also means a lot of features, like compliance with government regulations around the world.
Looks really nice. Makes me wish I worked in Ruby, a little.
Nope. Most buffering in the US as deployed is natgas, not poison the water lithium.
Chromium: Issue 1178058: JPEG XL decoding support
Nope: unlike, say, sorted(), reversed() will never force an iterator into a sequence—it will either call __reversed__ or fall back to __len__ and __getitem__. An iterator needs to know how to reverse itself, or it’s out of luck. (Which is quite annoying because it forces you to write a class rather than a generator function.) Ranges are in the former category, they know how to reverse themselves[1]. (Yet for some reason range(0, 42) and range(41, -1, -1) repr themselves as range(0, 42) and range(41, -1, -1) respectively while reversed(range(0, 42)) is instead <range_iterator object at ...>. Truly, I cannot touch anything without finding a bug or at least a suspiciously insectoid lifeform.)

[1] https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/7e3f09cad9b783d8968aa...
It's just Material design. The style looks a bit old, but it's literally just 2-3 years ago since this was the latest from Google.
I love the audiophile-like condescention of "there are many people who do not care about quality, and they do care more about saving money"

Some people like first editions and specially printed first editions.
Some people just want a paper book with legible printing that won't fall apart (e.g. me).
Some people are delighted to read a book on their screen, or even just listen to someone else read it to them.

They are all correct. And the same goes for movie viewers. Or those who listen to music through airbuds or their bluetooth speaker from the other room. I repeat: they are all correct.
No, this has been conclusively proven.

Their website used to say "Our reserve holdings are published daily and subject to frequent professional audits", for years. This was a lie, intentional deception for financial benefit. They're still promising they'll get around to it eventually (https://www.pymnts.com/cryptocurrency/2022/tether-audit-prom...).

2016: https://archive.ph/mVPmL

2018: https://archive.ph/9UMhd

They got caught moving money around to temporarily pad their bank balances to "verify" their cash reserves. https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2021/attorney-general-james-...

> In the face of persistent questions about whether the company actually held sufficient funds, Tether published a self-proclaimed ‘verification’ of its cash reserves, in 2017, that it characterized as “a good faith effort on our behalf to provide an interim analysis of our cash position.” In reality, however, the cash ostensibly backing tethers had only been placed in Tether’s account as of the very morning of the company’s ‘verification.’

> On November 1, 2018, Tether publicized another self-proclaimed ‘verification’ of its cash reserve; this time at Deltec Bank & Trust Ltd. of the Bahamas. The announcement linked to a letter dated November 1, 2018, which stated that tethers were fully backed by cash, at one dollar for every one tether. However, the very next day, on November 2, 2018, Tether began to transfer funds out of its account, ultimately moving hundreds of millions of dollars from Tether’s bank accounts to Bitfinex’s accounts. And so, as of November 2, 2018 — one day after their latest ‘verification’ — tethers were again no longer backed one-to-one by U.S. dollars in a Tether bank account.

Both of these are clear-cut fraud.
This one plant supplies 8% of California's power, with no CO2 emissions. This is great news for the environment.
Do they need to? Was that an issue before the dam was built?

Anyway the usual thing to do is to build dams on the sides, deepen the river, have flood plains, etc.
No, well, not supported anyway

https://www.vortex86.com/news/3

The column you're looking for is the VEX model of chip

Every chip in their lineup can run W95 except the EX series and the VDX3 can run Win7. I don't know the technical reason why, obviously some chipset feature that W95 really needs.

I was pretty interested in this hardware when it was new and I'm happy to still see it actively discussed.
Jaguar Land Rover courts coders caught in big tech layoffs
An even earlier tool: Pic, which had its paper released in 1981. It belongs to the troff ecosystem of tools. I'd be interested to know about other tools from this era!

Paper: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/872730.806459

Mention in troff doc: https://www.troff.org/prog.html#pic

Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PIC_(markup_language)
Personally I'd really like to see an OsmAnd based tile server. OsmAnd has a lovely file format that's compact and kept up to date.
Voice assistant of today has really struggled to prove its value. Most of the things they do can be done with better accuracy by a few clicks on the phone. I think Voice assistant will be useful one day when it's really combined with other more "physical" AI and automation.
And they absolutely sucked at it. Good riddance to a useless cost center.
Try dropping the https (http://iwbdjdyatmvezdmnekzawvb.com) and you get redirected to someone's art page / wordpress blog.

Just seems like a bad DNS config.
We are entering the windows ME era of Twitter
I don't get how it's a competing product if it's not available externally? What field is it if you can answer that?
When I was learning programming, I "wrote" an internal app where a supervisor input some information in a form, it connected to an oracle database and then printed out an outbound manifest for a truck full of car parts.

I put "wrote" in quotes because what I had actually done was install Apache and PHP Nuke on a Windows NT server and then modified an existing form page to do what I wanted.

I wrote that application in 2002 and never had a problem with it. I never restarted Apache or the server or did any maintenance. I didn't even upgrade Windows NT if I'm being honest. Windows NT became unsupported in something like 2006 and I left the company in 2010.

I received a call in 2018 from the last person still working there who knew who I was. It had finally fallen over and they wanted to know if I could help. That was the first time it ever had an issue.
There weren't subsidiaries, there were contracts for deliverables, which companies like ULA were quoting 10x the price.
We didn't have much tooling outside of typical things you would find in a Linux distro. It started with trying to isolate a node having issues. Then looking at at application and kernel logs. Then testing the connection to the other node via ping or telnetting a port I knew should be open. Found out I couldn't route then just process of elimination from that point till we managed our way to looking at a full ARP cache. Tested that we could increase the ARP cache size to fix the issue. Then figured out by going through the kernel why it wasn't releasing correctly by looking at the source code for the release we were using. I'm simplifying some discovery, but there was no magic unfortunately.
Dutch regulators and central bank officials have been calling it a con for years. And the Netherlands wrote the book on conjuring money out of thin air.

Ever wondered why all these crypto companies are in the Bahamas or Virgin Islands and not on the Zuidas in Amsterdam? The weather?
But you just can't beat the zeitgeist.
I am looking for the same thing. A colleague has recommended mailbox.org
+1 to Fastmail
Arabian
Seems interesting. Stripe is doing some work to improve their no-code widgets but based on my previous experiences in a couple of SaaS companies I worked for it's still hard to maintain changes and make it nicer inside the app. I hope you all are planning to allow some customization on the style and design level so I don't have to use your default design
>There are plenty of successful apps

Eh, tossing the direct comparison to Twitter out here because they seem to have gone too far the other way, this is much like saying "I can make 1,000,000 screws a day, so assembling at least 100 cars a day should be easy".
> why don't we have "text assistants"

We do, it's called typing things into Google.
Git hasn't used "seven-character prefixes when there are no collisions" in a long time.

It's a combination of the "repo size" (as in, estimated number of objects) and a hard floor of seven characters.

You can see this by running "git log --oneline=7" on any non-trivially sized repository (e.g. linux.git). There's plenty of hashes that uniquely abbreviate to 7 characters, but they're currently all shown with 12 by default.
OR

Two Estonians arrested. All of crypto is still a ponzi scheme.

I really like yours better though.
Been looking for an open source tool like this for a while now - but to automate some home security stuff. All I need is good basic functionality anyways. So its good to know it at least works.

The sexism part is horse manure though. A strong accusation on a likely small team on tight deadlines and budgets who cannot cater to everyone all at once, like Big Tech and their massive resources and teams.
Sorry, I meant $26MM from another FTX exec. I was thinking of FTX rather than SBF specifically and should not have written it that way.

Because of the comments I won't edit my post (still have time) but issue this correction instead.
As they say, the best diagram language is the one your tool supports; and by that metric Mermaid and graphviz seem to be winning (depending on which ecosystem you are in, Mermaid seems to have the edge in the Markdown world, graphviz everywhere else).

D2 looks like a nice upgrade, but to be as useful as e.g. Mermaid a bunch of plugins will need to be written.
In your story, the small language fits local optimum, and becomes popular in its niche where it's good at.

So small languages are not the future, which is what the article suggests.

They are either niche (bash), dead (tcl), or gets big (sql).
Hi everyone!

I previously shared a backstory on how we decided to build Narrative BI: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33627953

Today, we're launching a new integration with Facebook Ads. Narrative BI for Facebook Ads allows you to connect all your ad accounts in one place and get automated insights, alerts, and reports in minutes.

Would love to hear your thoughts!
It seems that the chrome developers should be able to perform the same binary analysis on the suspect Mcafee software. I guess it's a bit harder without source code to reference side-by-side though.
Yeah the main problem with Solarized is not the coordinate system, it's the bizarre mapping of ANSI terminal colors. The way Selenized does bold/bright/reverse text makes far more sense to me. Perhaps Selenized could also be adjusted according to the same process described in the article.
Right, 480i DVD vs. 1080p H.264 Blu-Ray is night and day. And then there's UHD.

It sucks when the only non-streaming option for some content is DVDs even though the source material is higher quality.
> Having said that, I'll also mention, the way the editors struggled for new adjectives did sometimes make me laugh

Dancing about architecture
When can we move to Sapling again?
Wow, I'd get it if it's a suit, but a tux seems a bit extreme. Did you rent one there? Did they tell you when you signed up for the tour?
And yet somehow they never made 100% electric cars, and also no hybrid cars that were desirable outside of the eco-hippy niche.
If it's just local--depending on the exact service--you probably wouldn't need a lot of RAM. Expect memory requirements to scale somewhat sub-linearly with diversity of regions simultaneously accessed.
You're giving me too much credit. The script [1] is only 50 lines of bash.

[1]: https://github.com/zegl/extremely-linear/blob/0011003da13132...
Yeah that scenario only ever happens if you have an extremely large branch that hasn't been merged into the target branch for a long time (like a feature branch that takes months to develop), which btw isn't really something that should be done anyway (always try for more frequent merge with small side branches).
Ban it if it's bad, it's like with TikTok, ban it if it's evil and dangerous

This sounds like they don't want to ban it but instead want to spread some shade on Qatar to manipulate the public opinion

I want to promote a free world, but damn it's being done in a tasteless fashion, i don't want no coward's free-world
He didn't say it's a CRT, he said it's a 'CRT looking thing', which it definitely is with the thick extension behind the monitor.

Personally I do like the design but I'm quite fond of Fallout/Alien style retro displays so YMMV. As a personal assistant type thing the original vertical prototype with eyes seemed better though.
Two Estonian Citizens Arrested in $575M Cryptocurrency Scheme
Ah yes, I too have seen The Matrix (1999)
It is not.

Source: Am American. The average joe here doesn't know very much about how the appellate legal system works, or the terms at use.
I wonder if that could backfire if the reduced irradiation would reduce the plants' ability to remove carbon from the atmosphere.
What do you mean ... stops?

A label in a DNS name cannot be longer than 63 characters because labels are prefixed by a 6 bit length in DNS.

Edit: You're right:

~ $ dig +short splet.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.eu
sijanec.eu.
splet.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.eu.
splet.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.eu.
splet.sijanec.sijanec.eu.
splet.sijanec.eu.
www.sijanec.eu.
tranzistor.sijanec.eu.
89.212.194.154

~ $ ping splet.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.eu
ping: unknown host splet.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.sijanec.eu
~ $
I mean don't scrot and maim do the same? It can write to stdout as well. Is the resize really worth it?