skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It makes sense to me to generally conclude: liars happen, but generally dishonesty isn't something that's considered moral/ethical by society. Most people don't bald-faced lie about stuff, when they do its considered a scandal. Generally people will honestly tell some truth of what they understand from their own incomplete knowledge and that's about as good as you're going to get (there is no "objective truth").

I disagree with this, which is why I'm so freaked out. I would have agreed with this 20-25 years ago, but not now.

For example, re: your last paragraph, I'm also from a purple district in a purple state with family equally split between the left and the right (and split into multiple factions within each). There are a lot of social incentives for people and institutions to lie and, more importantly, for the middlemen to amplify and present those lies. I also think that with so many of our fundamentals on shaky ground, a lot of the lies might not be purposeful. Scientific reporting is a good example: If the science media lauds an experiment that it turns out is non-replicatable, they're not lying on purpose but they're still reporting something that isn't true.

Scientists are incentivized to publish too often/fudge numbers/not do "boring" experiments. The NYT and Fox are incentivized to cut editors and fact checkers and reduce turn around time because people have been conditioned to expect immediate reporting. They're incentivized to cover things with a partisan slant because it goes viral.

The incentives are perverse at this point.
Definitely, but don't get to use it much.
How could the framework have improved to fix the problems in the OP?

It seems like they were mostly caused by (developer) design flaws by oversubscription to events causing wasteful redraws. What kind of changes are you expecting to fix this?
This is not true. It is not legal to mow down a pedestrian as way from a cross walk.
Monotype Teases New Research on How Typography Effects Human Emotions
> A couple years ago, the Deno team switched from TS to JS for performance reasons because compiling the TS code became painfully slow.

It doesn't seem that performance was the driving factor, but the ability to keep code idiomatic?

https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1_WvwHl7BXUPmoiSeD8G8...
> Would any other country have offered them loans on better terms?

Correa turned away from the US. So, probably? He then canceled some of the debt which destroyed direct foreign investment and took the country into a major recession.

> Decent infrastructure

The Coca Codo Sinclair Dam project is an absolute failure. It's not running at capacity and didn't lower the price of electricity. Lowering the price of electricity would have helped pull many out of poverty.

The roads in Ecuador are absolutely abysmal. No interstate system, very slow to move through the country by car or bus. The smaller cities in the south receive much less support than Quito and Guayaquil.

The healthcare system isn't funded.

> growing exports

They are experiencing the Dutch Disease. They export bananas and oil but most of the rich countries have better economies with less natural resources. They are too focused on commodities at the expense of other sectors.

> one of the most stable economies in Latin America

But only because of the dollarization of the economy. That prevented Correa from doing further damage by printing money and turning the country into Venezuela.

> They took the risk and seem to be on a good development path.

Most people I talk to say that times were better under Correa when public spending was much higher. Obviously it was unsustainable. The protests this year that shutdown Quito and Cuenca ended with the agreement that the government would spend $1 to $2 billion on oil subsidies. The demand for unsustainable public spending from the public is high.

https://tradingeconomics.com/ecuador/government-spending

https://www.statista.com/statistics/531556/national-debt-of-...
That's why I'll be really sad when my Fit goes. Honda cheaped out in a few places (the seats could be a _lot_ more comfortable) but overall it's a fairly simple, easy to drive, practical car.
Rolls-Royce tests hydrogen-fueled aircraft engine in aviation world first
>I wish we could get these in the US. We lack basic cars anymore.

In the EU, if you want a basic no thrills car, there's the Dacia (Oh no! ... anyway) brand which is basically older, tried and tested, Renault-Nissan group parts put in a budget yet attractive shell, built in Romania.

IIRC they're now the second best selling brand in the EU.

The exact same cars are being sold under either Renault or Nissan badges in different parts of the world.

There was also the Russian Lada Niva Taiga which was very popular here for those living in the mountainous countryside. Very basic and sturdy with almost no electronics at all. Not sure how the situation is now with the war and the sanctions.
I think the "automatic storage" terminology is technically correct. C can be used in places where there is no actual "stack" and these still need a mechanism for local variables, so they specify a different kind of automatic storage.

Everyone uses a stack now, though, even very exotic processors.
"There can be only one." (Lithium ion battery sputters and sparks)
For what it's worth, all reasonable people in the crypto space want regulation to make sure these types of poor lending practices don't continue. Regulators have been slow and ineffective when it comes to crypto, which has lent itself to the crypto v SEC narrative, but all the adults in the room known there is a need for some regulation.
No really. The modern greenhouses act as little power plants, burning gas and generate electricity for the grid when demand is high, or act as a sink with electric heat when demand is low.
That sounds like overkill CYA from the legal department. Diving with two computers is not standard protocol in no-decompression recreational diving. It is in technical diving. But if you're in open water, and within no-deco limits, if your computer fails, you can always just end the dive.
In a similar vein to "dereferenced a pointer", "null check on a pointer" is one of those things that often gets optimized out without the developer realizing it.
Super impressed by the units used on that map: Mm3/d = millions of cubic meters per day

Edit: Largest average effusion rate is 12Mm3/d which is 138 cubic meters per second. So if that were all in a single lava flow it could be as high as a person, as wide as a football field and moving at 2+ miles an hour. And basically unstoppable.
I don't need to run 32-bit software, atleast for now.
>But it is stunning that the SEC and groups like Sequoia Capital assisted in this

FTX also invested in Sequoia in return. These are all just big boys group with big boy pants and big boy money.
I've done a lot of dives, in the late 80's, early 90's. We didn't have any of this fancy stuff. For sure, you never rely on a single piece of equipment.

Except for more advanced (deeper) dives, a dive computer is fairly unnecessary. 700 lbs of air pressure left, go back up, slowly.

I did most of my diving right off the coast of san diego, where there are amazing kelp forests. I preferred less deep dives (35-50 feet) anyway... you start going deep, you have much less air/time down below.

I would assume this to be a very tiny market for users.
So the pseudocode:

if (p is not NULL) {
dereference p
}

is UB? That's crazy, but not actually unbelievable.
Currently in development is decentralized social recovery systems. A lite version of this already exists with gnosis safes where one wallet has multiple key holders and n/m voting.
It seems that you may be correct.

At the very least I am unable to construct a counter-example so I concede this point
from the intuitive knowledge department
I hope someone makes a Bluetooth add-on to make an air-integrated component for this (or a new app).
> I'm not sure if or how well Bluetooth works underwater?

Water tends to block most radio signals pretty quickly. If you are trying to wirelessly transmit data underwater you get much, much better range with sound than you do with light.
I think part of the problem is that safety and fuel economy regulations have made it unprofitable to manufacture basic cars.

But my slightly-conspiratorial view is also that companies want to engage in a kind of "customer indoctrination", where they want to train customers to expect and demand high-margin low-value features, so they can freely cut lower-margin sections of their product line. Sort of like the "starve the beast" approach, but for consumer preferences.
I want to take a sabbatical and clone this stuff as an open source project. It’s so obnoxious that Apple advertised the watch as a dive computer, but you need to pay a third party $10/mo to use those features. I was considering sport watches in the $1200 range which make the $800 Apple Watch look like a steal, but after 5 years the total ownership cost of Apple Watch will be higher. It still seems like a fine deal on paper since outside of scuba, the Apple Watch is vastly preferable to a Garmin or Suunto to me, but it’s annoying!
For Deno at least, there were some pretty specific reasons for the change:

https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1_WvwHl7BXUPmoiSeD8G8...
There is no end game. You use it in your daily life to obtain or achieve things then you die.
Software getting confused by mismatched locale and language settings. I'm so used to interacting with computers in English that I find translations to my native language more distracting than helpful, but I still want my native date and time formats and keyboard layout. Windows 10 for a long time kept changing my input method to English, to match the system's language, but finally gave up trying to correct me around when 11 came out. Android apps keep forcing their translations on me based on my location, sometimes not even allowing me to change it at all, except for the only app that I actually do want translated, which instead keeps changing back to English to match the system's language. Just ask me on first launch and stick with it.
Kindness doesn't have to be conditional. Helping someone build resilience is also providing the support they need to do so, for example being a shoulder to cry on when a loved one passes, kvetching at a bar about the daily stresses of work.

Enabling someone isn't kindness, unablement often occurs because confrontation is deeply uncomfortable and is a completely different wiring than choosing to be kind.
Jesus. It’s the people not the guns also. These are really unsolvable problems if you are from the US.

That you are less likely to die in a new vehicle if someone else hits you and your passengers should just be ignored? Also if you hit someone you are safer. Everyone is more safe in new vehicles it’s crazy. But yes lets focus on these other things that have always existed and wont go away until all cars are self driving.

It’s such a stupid argument and I’m sick of seeing it.
Yahoo and Taboola Enter 30-Year Commercial Agreement
That’s standard diving practice. You have a backup regulator and a backup dice computer. And in the event of both primært and secondsry familier you have a plan for how to handle it.

But both the backup regulator and dice computer is on your companion. You don’t dive with two yourself.
I wasn't entry-level at the time but I was somewhat shifting roles when dot-com deflated. I was fortunately able to land a new and, in many ways better, position quickly but compensation definitely took a hit over the next number of years. Everything worked out in the end as it ended up being the on-ramp for a good position (and another role change). But it wouldn't have been an ideal situation for at least some.
Show HN: Enclaver – create and run secure enclaves
> What's the cryptocurrency endgame?

To not be the one stuck holding the bag.
Because it's relatively easy to hire someone with relevant experience in other fields and give them the internal tooling and training from IBM.

After all, IBM wants you to pay IBM to do this stuff for you.

It's not like Bob from IT is going to play around with mainframe coding for a year or so and convince the boss to buy one.
very beautiful!!!
>Are you telling me it's fair to pretend you're all of the above qualities and take the job?

No, I'm telling you is unfair, unethical, and illegal in many jurisdictions, to ask for the above qualities for an unrelated job (that is, you could ask a wine taster to be alcohol as part of the job. A developer or a show salesman, not so much, and it doesn't matter if it's on the job ad - putting it on the job ad is already icky, and in many jurisdictions illegal).

You can't ethically ask potential employees to "party and drink" for doing a job that's not related to bars and parties, whether it's software engineering or operating a crane.

The whole exchange seems to lack an understanding of the law (e.g. related to age or forcing things like drinking, or even the legality of asking for those things in the ad and/or firing someone who doesn't comply), and even why people would find it offensive and hummiliating. It's all about "but I pay and want a funny partying team", not very far from "but I pay and I want to be able to spit on the face on my employees every morning. If I put it on the job description surely they can't complain!".

Not to mention it's the legal duty to protect employees' health, and alcohol consumption is unhealthy, AND against certain religions AND destructive with certain conditions.

Might as well ask "no muslims", or "no diabetics" in your software engineering job ad.
Telling people how to feel about being mistreated isn't a winning plan.
Organizer here: ack, oops! Thanks for letting me know. Will fix it now.
My understanding is the Apple Watch Ultra is physically rated to 100 meters / 328 feet.

The 40 meters / 130 feet rating is for the dive computer functionality.
It isn't about heat, it is about the main crank bearing which is a fluid bearing that needs oil pressure to work. When your engine isn't running there isn't sufficient oil pressure so the first few revolutions are pretty tough on the engine. Hot is actually worse because the oil that is there is thinner and more likely to result in metal on metal. Engineering an ICE for an order of magnitude more starts is probably mostly upgrading the battery, starter motor, and main crank bearing.
My least favorite thing about "falsehoods X believe about Y" articles is that they make a point out of not backing up or demonstrating any of their claims.
Slight clarification: the Apple Watch Ultra has a water resistance rating of 100m. The Oceanic+ app has a 130ft/40m limit because that's the recreational diving limit.

[1]: https://support.apple.com/kb/SP879?viewlocale=en_IN&locale=e....
+1, and GeologyHub videos always seem very information-dense, brief, expert, and context savvy. Perfect if you want to be well-informed, with no wasted time.
If you're living in the "normal" world, I'd say just go buy the Landcruiser that's sold in your area. Landcruisers are designed for a 25 year service life, so you'll probably be fine.

Alternately, you could look around for an old Unimog -- I'm still dreaming of one. If you're in the US, you can often find an LMTV for sale: a fair amount of people refit them for overlanding or vanlife. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_of_Medium_Tactical_Vehi.... I don't think those are very computerized.
An uplifting pandemic drama? How Station Eleven pulled off the impossible
Products Made with Captured Greenhouse Gas Are Reaching Commercial Scale
You don't 'regulate' a ponzi scheme (at least not in the sense that you mean regulation), you prosecute it.
I think it's difficult to make an electronic sensing device that logs data locally but isn't a little DIY. There's not a great standard for passing around data on a local network. Perhaps the best way to do this from a consumer device would be to log to a USB stick.

You asked for something that's not DIY at the hardware level, though, so I think something like the AirGradient Pre-Soldered kit would be perfect for you[1].

You'll get an Arduino connected to top-of-the-line sensors that can be flashed with your SSID to connect to your local WiFi network. Once connected, the device exposes an HTTP endpoint you can GET for the status of each sensor[2].

I've been thinking a lot about indoor air quality[3] so if this setup works for you I'd love to know!

1. https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/shop/#!/DIY-Pro...

2. https://youtu.be/Cmr5VNALRAg?t=444

3. https://gen.co/air
I'm not aware of any jurisdiction in the world (or rational human being) where the defense "other people commit the same crime too!" is valid.
I'm not familiar with Inferno JS, but it appears to be based on the DOM, which is fundamentally declarative (i.e., flow-based layout rather than coordinate-based layout)? I.e., correct me if I'm wrong, but that doesn't sound like a pure enough way to compare declarative vs. imperative if it's built on a declarative foundation?
I have seen a non-US spec Land Cruiser like the one in the article driving around Quantico with Virginia plates so it seems that it is possible to register them. When I look where to buy one it seems there is one company in Arlington that builds them for the defense market, but after the modifications I'm sure it costs an arm and a leg.
The Next 500 Years: Engineering Life to Reach New Worlds (2021)
I sometimes think the ~40 I do have to be a bit excessive :D
Do they have the same clout tho? I bet you can make some pretty sweet gram content with this.
Edit: why the hate? Do you guys love Instagram or something?
Time to full lubrication and working temperature has been reduced greatly, but it's still there.
Sometimes my brain works so weird. When I first saw "Oceanic+," I thought it must be another offering like "TV+" or "Fitness+." I then wondered what it might be and my first thought, I'm not joking, was that this was going to be an ocean nature documentary subscription service to compete with National Geographic on Disney+.

Dive computer? OK... that makes way more sense...
> Yet. The things that truly succeed find a way to evolve, scale and grow by learning to include contributors in a way that make them owners

This is well said. Maintainers need to grow their communities by allowing contributors to take ownership of components (this can be done with technical things like modular design that predicts future ways that things will be used, or by building good relationships with contributors), and they also need to have a clear vision for the things that their project is and is not.

It’s definitely a balance because if you are perceived as saying no too much and the community doesn’t understand or doesn’t accept your reasoning, then the project may stop growing and you’ll have less help to build the things you want to build.
China had an unfortunate event where people were poorly reverse engineering baby formula so they poisoned a bunch of their own kids.

People in China are still posted about that.
> Sure, but you can't use DeFi to trade fiat for crypto.

Of course you can, both ways.

- https://bisq.network

- https://learn.robosats.com
My mom's 2006 Honda Fit only has 35,000-ish miles on it. It's basically brand new.
As with any art form, it takes getting creative to make something amazing. It's super helpful to know what each part of the camera does, but also what you can do in spite of them. One of the best lessons I learned in my high-school film class was that lighting is important, but never a limitation. The beginning of this article talks about avoiding/using certain lights, but I would argue against the need of having the perfect circumstances for a photo. The combination of two flashlights in the dark or car sunshades in the sunlight are creative ways to make any camera take sharp photos with meaning.
I think you'll have to elaborate. For me the results are fine.
The vast majority of child murders are perpetrated by women, not men.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4846035/
Untrue! There are labs and science, but the labs are all outdoors! There's some really cool test forests you can visit: https://www.uvm.edu/rsenr/jericho_research_forest_and_conser... is an example.

Science doesn't just happen indoors - and that's really cool!
That sounds nice in theory, but of course these companies are free to sit down and hammer out professional standards without the government telling them to. "We really want to be told what to do but nobody will" is code for "I'm not doing anything until the government makes me, and I'll redirect blame to the glacially slow government the whole time."
No luck in this situation. They were making ~$0.50-$1.00 per hit, and the captcha only slowed them down for a couple hours. The only think that stopped it was shutting down the source of the income, so legitimate users lost out.
Somehow these guys peaked at about 900 employees, according to linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/company/blockfi)

They've raised about a billion dollars of VC - https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/blockfi-inc/investor...

(note, CB lists $1.4b, of which 400M is debt from FTX, which I imagine they never got)

Unbelievable the amount of destruction of value here... it's just total carnage.
Were you able to get accurate CO2 readings from the AliExpress Zigbee sensors? I got two of them and the CO2 values from each were wildly wrong. I'm curious if I'm missing a calibration step.
Sometimes the autostart can be an annoyance but newer cars have got it down to almost imperceptible. The restarting shouldn’t be rough like a cold start.
It’s just the largest active volcano, not the largest period. Super volcanoes are certainly much larger.
Discover More, Improve Your Life
There is hope for a better future. It's possible that things will change. Learn about mental health and how to put that knowledge to work in improving your own life.
AVX 512 will be the future
No. It must be installed locally.
>Just because old cars are reliable doesn't make new cars unreliable.

no, but the additional complexity necessarily does when making a relative comparison between new and old.

The backup ultrasonic sensors won't fail on a 1978 Cadillac deVille -- they don't have them.
Oh, I was thinking it was going to be something more shocking. I can appreciate this flavor of grumpiness.
Thanks for putting me in the right direction!
4runner is as close as you'll get. The drive train really hasn't changed in almost 15 years.
When I first learned C - which also was my first contact with programming at all - I did not understand how pointers work, and the book I was using was not helpful at all in this department. I only "got" pointers like three or four years later, fortunately programming was still a hobby at that point.

Funnily when I felt confident enough to tell other people about this, several immediate started laughing and told me what a relief it was to hear they weren't the only ones with that experience.

Ah, fun times.

EDIT: One book I found invaluable when getting serious about C was "The New C Standard: A Cultural and Economic Commentary" by Derek Jones (http://knosof.co.uk/cbook). You can read it for free because the book ended up being to long for the publisher's printing presses or something like that. It's basically a sentence-by-sentence annotated version of the C standard (C99 only, though) that tries to explain what the respective sentence means to C programmers and compiler writers and how other languages (mostly C++) deal with the issue at hand, but also how this impacts the work of someone developing coding guidelines for large teams of programmers (which was how the author made a living at the time, possibly still is). It's more than 1500 pages and a very dense read, but it is incredibly fine-grained and in-depth. Definitely not suitable for people who are just learning C, but if you have read "Expert C Programming: Deep C Secrets" and found it too shallow and whimsical, this book was written for you.