skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"tehran oil bourse" is one of the older kooky internet theories about how the whole US dollar system is supported by oil. I honestly don't know why these kinds of stories and theories are so appealing to a certain kind of internet guy.
“Active imagination” has been a big thing in Jungian therapy. There are quite a few books on the topic from the 1970s etc. if you search for that term.
There's several people in the comments saying exactly that kind of thing in this thread including people asking if it leads to vehicle code exploits.
Or, completely ignoring Zeno's paradox leaves you to believe halting problems are all impossible to solve when in practice they are generally trivial.

But nice deflect, no idea why this particular topic is so rife with fud, but you keep sticking with your deadlocking programs, and I'll stick with instant reports that my code will not halt and we can both go our separate ways. thnx.
And for the lay man: https://builtwith.com/tesla.com .

Haven't seen Drupal in the wild for years. Good on them!
> This statement, being more accurate is much less defensible.

Why is that less defensible? Any other stance will see the end of your people and culture. And if that's desirable, why are you practicing a culture you wish to see end?

Or we could all come together, but I don't see that happening anytime soon.
"Improving the efficiency and reliability of digital time-stamping,"
In Sequences II: Methods in Communication, Security and Computer Science, pages 329-334, 1993.
I struggle with trigger/content warnings as someone with PTSD stemming from severe childhood neglect/abuse (e.g. I was allowed to just rot in the basement for a week with a fever of 104+ as a child).

The reason is because there seems to be a standardized list of 'real' triggers that people agree on, and I'm often triggered by depictions of loving families. Which nobody is ever going to warn for. I also have major disassociation and emotional blunting, so I have no idea what makes violence or sexual related cross the line into needing a warning. So ironically, spaces that insist heavily on trigger warnings are hard for me to exist in as a person with PTSD without breaking the norms. It's hard not to feel there are 'right' and 'wrong' triggers.
I think it's a little bit of a false dichotomy and a deficit of creativity that the only two conceivable ownership models for housing have to be private or public. There are an infinite number of ways to conceive of housing, than those two. Just try.
I am at a total loss here. Do you not understand that it is the point that my reasoning is invalid?

Why are you pretending I do not understand the basics of logic while missing the actual argument by a mile?
I would rather that the paths be secure themselves. Security by obscurity is not a good idea. Anyways there are not that combinations of paths even when you consider all the different cms defaults
Children have value in the hyperefficient society you describe, but it's emotional rather than monetary. It's hard to compare abstract, future emotional upside to dollars spent on diapers and sleepless hours lost to infant childcare in the here and now. Society does a poor job helping young people understand how to balance investment into children, friends, family, and community against investment into professional work which often results in more immediate and measurable results.
It very much depends on how the society (your peer group, your parents, etc) defines success.

In societies, having many kids is seen as a sign of success; ideally not just the number but also their prosperity.

In other societies, personal consumption and personal display of wealth and influence prevail; likely it's the case of the urbanized part of the SK society.

For obvious natural reasons, the trait of not having kids is self-eliminating. Those who don't care that their culture will end with them will be outnumbered and eventually replaced by those who do.
I recently learned in order for a product to have the Gore-Tex label, not only do you have to license the process/formula from them, but you have to send engineering samples to them and they perform their own independent testing before allowing you to actually sell the product.

There’s no doubt part of the success is the chemistry of the product, but the required independent testing to very high standards also likely plays a large part in the quality of the final products.
spir-v can be transpiled to MSL just fine so I’m not sure how Metal is holding Vulkan back.

Even then, none of these game engines are using direct authored shaders anymore, instead using shader graphs which are much easier to target any backend on.

In the case of Unity they also support WebGL which is much more limited than any of the other APIs and somehow WebGL isn’t holding those back.
I wonder why the good performers left!
We seem to have bottomed-out reply depth, but, to answer if there are other examples, the commonly misquoted "the proof is in the pudding" is the opposite of the correct one: "The proof of the pudding is in the eating."
Yep, it seems like most of the posters here in this thread don’t do much software engineering from the looks of it. Or are being purposely obtuse here. There is no security vulnerability here in any of the links we’ve seen so far minus some unnecessarily deployed boilerplate. The gitignore file is not the same file your deployment tool uses when publishing a website. If there’s an API endpoint that is public opposed to some static asset, that would be a problem. Nothing we’ve seen here indicates that.
Seems to me that glibly throwing labels at people like that - Malthusian, antihumanist to the core - really doesn't "encourage problem solving and collaboration".
I think a lot of people in here are overreacting a bit. This is an interesting curiosity that doesn't really have any baring on any of Tesla's internal software.
It depends on where you have lived. In Europe, it seems to be wedged into a different world. One of the latest: they now sell shoes with hollow soles for heels to hit on thickness-providing blades: "It makes them lighter", I am told by clerks. "It is a public health concern and they would have been banned by the Authorities just not long ago, just before this unclear point of transition when it seems they don't anymore", one replies.

But anyway the point was exactly about those "peaks above the clouds" that have a whole mountain below, and then some Himalayas as its base...
> An aristocrat worried about the nobility dying out wouldn't encourage the peasantry to reproduce.

Well-stated. And it makes me wonder why anyone wants to work for the guy.
Past Performance
South Korea is richer and more successful than most countries on earth. If "economic desperation" was an actual, as opposed to a stated, reason for South Koreans to have fewer babies, the vast majority of humanity would have fewer children still, since their "economic desperation" is objectively much worse.
And the bumph at the top - crawlers run by Yahoo! and Google - lol
“However, this is an extreme interpretation of the act, and the act does not expressly authorize nor mention military action against the Netherlands (a close ally of the United States) or any ICC members, nor does it threaten an invasion of The Hague.”

Not hard to read either…
There are search engines that value your privacy. Qwant https://www.qwant.com/
Ecosia https://www.ecosia.org/ and Start Page https://www.startpage.com/

This page may also help... https://www.kylepiira.com/2020/02/07/which-search-engine-has...
Dear Ghana. See Libya. R.I.P Ghana.
This is customer control panel, which directly leads to car APIs behind that are using the same credentials.

On the same domain there is also the Tesla SSO.

It would be bad if this gets compromised as there would be direct impact in the physical world, not just a static landing somewhere.
Immigration just delays the fertility problem, so it’s still a fertility problem.
While some of us are big fans of the Amiga 3000 and Amiga 3000T, the 4000T is definitely a desirable machine.

The A4000's IDE is absolutely horribly suited to the Amiga. SCSI with real DMA, like the A3000(T)'s and A4000T's, works wonderfully with AmigaDOS. Amiga's IDE implementation, on the other hand, requires tons of CPU work to do transfers. The 4000T shows that people knew that the IDE was not optimal.
The Powerhouses That Drive the World’s Economy
It’s the _Daily Star_, so better than even odds that they’ve just made it up.
They've got something a bit more fucked up than just an exposed .gitignore

$ curl -si https://www.tesla.com/ | grep generator
x-generator: Drupal 9 (https://www.drupal.org)

$ curl -si https://www.tesla.com/authorize.php | grep generator
x-generator: Drupal 7 (http://drupal.org)

So they have at least two versions running at the same time. The /authorize.php [1] uri also yields a 500 (instead of a 403 like most of the other resources), which implies Apache is most likely passing the request off to PHP and the script has a fatal or unhandled error.

The webroot appears to be a Drupal 7.x installation and Apache is serving that content directly (e.g. https://www.tesla.com/MAINTAINERS.txt same as [2]) and trying to run some of it (authorize.php), while happy-path requests are being reverse-proxied to a Drupal 9.x installation.

[1] https://github.com/drupal/drupal/blob/7.x/authorize.php

[2] https://github.com/drupal/drupal/blob/7.x/MAINTAINERS.txt
https://archive.ph/rTiSy
Actually, Teflon on pans and cooking. Where is quite bad. It flakes off quite easily and you just ingest it. Go with ceramic, it’s much better for you.

This is just one search result, there are many This is just one search result, there are many: https://www.foxnews.com/health/non-stick-pans-could-release-...
Rather than stalking my comments which is against the rules of this site, you could instead just reply to the content of the sources I provided. They are legitimate and credible. If you dispute any of the actual content, please cite and provide sources and reasons.
Don't forget:

4. The doctor didn't keep track of of how many patients ditched him, forever, because the doc doesn't understand the above

-----

Thank you for a thorough reply and debunking of the argument by broken analogy.

The whole idea of content warnings is giving the audience a choice; it's about informed consent — a concept that both HN and the researcher seem to struggle with.

No shit Sherlock that a content warning of the form "some thing you won't like will happen, BUT I WON'T TELL YOU WHICH THING NOR WHEN IT WILL HAPPEN is anxiety inducing!

For fuck's sake, that's a bad faith thing to say.

How about:

>"Warning: I'm going to talk about rape, about 15 minutes into the talk, for about 5 minutes. I'll give you a heads-up, so you don't have to worry. If you don't want to hear about rape today, you can skip this part and stay with us for the rest."

This is a trigger warning.

It enables informed consent to consume any/all parts of the content.

Similarly, "what follows in 10 seconds is a depiction of rape" is a warning.

A trigger "warning" without the option to opt out of consuming the content warned about isn't a "warning", it's a threat.

And a "warning" that isn't specific about either content or time is torture.

>"Somewhere in this talk, we'll show something that we know you asked us not to show you out of the blue. We'll still show it out of the blue, but we're warning you about it now. No, you can't leave"

— apparently, we need a research article to tell HN that this is fucking bullshit.

The cherry on the pie remains what I said in the first place: that the natural outcome of such "warning" (i.e. lack of warning) is that affected people won't choose to interact with you again — and that's exactly what this study doesn't measure.
Using that rule it would be very easy to derank any website.
Is there that much unextracted oil there? I thought it was more concentrated in Azerbaijan.

(the Azeri/Armenian war gets almost no attention)
Dare I bring a space cash in to the convo but what do you think about a "decentralized internet" like the TRON project https://tron.network ?
Would you really date someone who dates their subordinates?
1.86 births per woman is still shrinking, just not as quickly
Yeah, Adam Ragusea has a decent video[0] covering PFAS coating safety and production concerns; I hadn't realized how bad the factory side of things were prior to this - I only knew that overheating a teflon coated pan will destroy the coating, release toxic gas, and... kill any pet birds in your apartment :(

0: https://youtu.be/vZ1KmVmpC8o
It's not really leaky and can't be exploited by anyone. It's an interesting curiosity at best.
Based off your recommendation and others, and looking at the site and it’s features, I am going to sign up for a month and give it a real try. I’ve been using google since the beginning and it feels time for a change.
Yes, it should be possible. Wikipedia is one of the great treasure troves of knowledge on the hypertext web. We want it to be very easy for Wikipedia-like things to emerge from Noosphere.
> What I don't know, however, is any "fences". That is, someone that traffics in stolen goods.

Bodegas.
China’s 26-storey pig skyscraper ready to slaughter 1M pigs a year
jq is not OK for that exact reason. It's like sendmail, dividing the world into people smart yet obtuse enough to sit and learn its idiosyncrasies, and regular people that go mad and claw their eyes out whenever they try.

I tried, more than once, but I guess I'm not smart enough.
https://text.npr.org/
They likely have layer 7 load balancing sending different paths to different servers.
Eh, NSFL type warnings (and experience) might provide an alternative explanation?

The warnings don’t help when people’s curiosity (morbid, compulsive, or otherwise) has not been counteracted by learned experience (or tools via therapy) that they don’t like it or it doesn’t help them.

The warnings are generally not generic (aka ‘bad stuff here’), they’re usually quite descriptive of what category it covers. Far more than a NSFL warning for sure!

If someone keeps going, it’s not because they did so accidentally. They either thought it was going to be fine and they could handle it (and most can), or couldn’t stop themselves even if they knew it was going to be bad.
Surely now we'll see a barrage of articles about how those respective CEOs are terrible, how they are associated with left-wing figures (as it is frequently pointed out that Musk is right-wing as a perjorative), sob stories of the laid off parties, journalist inquiries to their advertisers if they intend to halt ads (with the implication that they should), guides a on how to flee those services and providing free advertisement for their competitors, etc.
You mean SSH port forwarding? Since applications could be other than SSH.
>Arguably by the same reasoning, republicans benefit from legal abortion and their finally getting Roe v Wade reversed was terrible for their electoral performance.

You aborted your analysis too early. Getting Roe v. Wade overturned still benefits Republicans until such time as Legislation is successfully passed to outlaw abortion at all levels (i.e. State & Federal, though arguably we're talking Republican here, so one would think they'd content themselves with States). Only then would the "problem" be solved.
all the engineers that have not modified at least 50 lines in the .gitignore file in the last 60 days have been not terminated
it's a european site during the world cup haha
I know this is a joke, but given the debt and legal problems is there a forseeable
World where this is a good deal (I.e. Twitter’s with is negative) I mean some valuations had Twitter as low as like 15 billion so with 13 billion in debt that’s pretty close
Hey don't copy my submissions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33746835
They point blame but they don't mention Western hypocritical censorship.
The content will still be here when you get back. You can browse the front page for any given day in time: https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2022-11-23

Enjoy your holiday!
The difference is actually explained. The `seq-` functions are generic. From the same document I linked to before:

> The seq.el library provides the following additional sequence manipulation macros and functions, prefixed with seq-. To use them, you must first load the seq library.

> All functions defined in this library are free of side-effects; i.e., they do not modify any sequence (list, vector, or string) that you pass as an argument. Unless otherwise stated, the result is a sequence of the same type as the input. For those functions that take a predicate, this should be a function of one argument.

> The seq.el library can be extended to work with additional types of sequential data-structures. For that purpose, all functions are defined using cl-defgeneric. See Generic Functions, for more details about using cl-defgeneric for adding extensions.

That statement occurs before the various `seq-` functions are listed and described so it's hard for me understand the claim that "it's not always clear what the difference is" when it's stated so clearly before the functions themselves. And when you get into them, like with `seq-length`, you get a statement like this:

> For built-in sequence types, seq-length behaves like length.

I really don't see how they could present this more clearly, what's your suggestion? Should they put flashing lights around the text?
I've heard crows have also learnt to eat cane toads (crows are known to be quite smart) - https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/topics/wildlife/2018...

Apparently other animals are eating them with varying success - https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2019-11-01/cane-toad-nat...
Thanks! Glad you've found it useful :). The algo is quite simple but a little bit hard to explain so I'll do my best...

The aim is to find similar artists to the ones you have selected based on genre (every artist on Spotify is associated with multiple genres).

1. The tool pre-calculates the number of artists from your playlists that are associated with each genre (e.g. "jazztronica: 3" indicates that there are 3 artists in your playlists in the genre jazztronica).

2. We compute a threshold called artist_thresh which is a function of the total number of artists across all your imported playlists and the "Similarity Threshold" set in the tool.

3. For each artist you select in the tool, we find all of their associated genres which have an artist count BELOW our artist_thresh.

4. For each of the genres selected in the previous step (as well as any genres manually selected in the tool), add all the associated artists to our output playlist.

5. Finally apply the "Release Years" and "Include Explicit Tracks?" filters and output the playlist.

The underlying assumption here is that rarer genres are more specific and therefore better indicators of similarity. E.g. I am more confident that two artists that share the genre "uk alternative hip hop" are similar than if they only share the genre "rap".

Hope this makes sense!
Link to nostr NIPs (nostr improvement proposals): https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/blob/master/README.md

One of the neat things about nostr is that while it has already been used to build a decentralized Twitter like social network, the protocol could also be used to build encrypted P2P chat, traditional discussion forum, alerting/push style notifications, and numerous other applications.
If we accept this, (contrary to the hitherto used economic models of growth) then we 'll need to change priorities in economies, fund more automation, deflate all the useless real estate bubbles etc, take down excess infrastructure, switch to robust nuclear energy etc. There aren't going to be enough ppl in the future to maintain this infrastructure.
There is no point in giving good faith rebuttals in reply to rhetoric that wasn't good faith and seeking understanding in the first place. A different user summed that up earlier, I think in three words.
Your links would probably be taken more seriously here if they weren't to foxnews.com.

Personally I didn't even click on it just because of that, which is a shame because you made me interested up until then.
Guess Elon should go and reduce some Tesla services like he did with Twitter. Having different major versions of software running must take up a lot of maintenance...
When I went to South Korea earlier this year, I was denied entry to a business while my ethnically Korean friends were allowed. I was astonished that this kind of thing happened in this day and age.
Is this region dependent? In us-east I can’t get them to approve a quota for GPU instance families (G,P) for anything more than 4 CPUs. At one point they rejected my request citing “unprecedented demand”. Of course this is small time, just my personal account.

It is true I can get an instance most of the time, but not if I need >16GiB GPU memory.
Make it difficult for people to steal things and get away with it, then.
So how about blocking the users then? Or limit their ability to post links.
I'm not a lisper by any measure. I want to dabble at one point in Scheme and I got to do slightly more than take a look with some basic tutorials.

I find the example from Friedman the most readable by far. It is probably also the only one that is typeset with proportional fonts. A few of the superficial things about Lisps I am fond of are the kebab case and space delimitedness (same as shell, which also has some Lisp qualities afterall). They all come nicely with proportional fonts. However I do really prefer proportional fonts for code in general. Also operating with italics, bold is preferrable for me to color.
Whether you're 1 person or 10,000... if you skimp? you're going to get bit where your weakest.

I didn't say "they deserve to fail"... I said karma will happen. Deserve or not? If you don't have "insurance" then you'll pay eventually.

If you don't have backups? Good luck when the Cyrpo Locker hits. if you don't have redundant hard drives? Good luck when the click of doom hits you.

If you only have one payment processor who is known to randomly lock accounts without recourse? Then it's a matter of time until it happens to you.

I do get that shortcuts have to be made when starting... but those short cuts don't sidestep reality.
https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nostr

See FAQ, second question.
A couple of ideas that have been tossed around for relay abuse prevention:

- Proof of work: computing some hash, which is not enough to be onerous but enough to reduce spam

- micropayment over Bitcoin lightning network
The fact that we haven't yet adopted IPv6 tells me that IPv6 isn't actually that great of a solution. We need an Internet Protocol that solves modern problems and that has a good migration path.
That brings back memories. In the late 90s, I travelled a lot, and managed to get an "Eaasy SABRE" account, which allowed me to book flights essentially like a travel agent, with a UI only slightly better than the one they used.

I remember spending whole evenings piecing together flights for a round-the-world trip at lowest cost. There was little or no error checking. I once almost booked a flight to Sydney, Nova Scotia, instead of the one down under.

Then, tragically, Travelocity shut down the service, leaving their crappy web-based frontend as the only online booking option until ITA came along.