skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've also had very good luck with cairographics bindings in multiple languages. For python there is pycairo. But it does require installing the native cairographics libs on your system. That might be a deal breaker for you. Not sure.
Definitely a case of Poe's law here.
Someone with big balls should set up a company that flies people in and out of these areas by helicopter. Would probably make a fortune from libertarians
Increase your productivity with comprehensive documentation and automated tests
1 million is cute.

FTX's Bankman-Fried spent around $37 million during the last election cycle, almost all of which went to boosting Democratic candidates and causes. That made him the party's second-largest donor

https://www.axios.com/2022/11/15/ftz-crypto-bankman-fried-de...
Yes. Without careful stewardship, the compliance becomes a very weird dance, where regulators might focus on things that actually undermine the original intent of the law. For different example, lets look at the BSA front in US banking system, where SARs as a system was developed primarily to assist LEOs, but due to overzealous enforcement by various regulators, banks effectively threw their hands in the air and collectively said "Fine, we will report everything." ( look up defensive SAR filing if you are curious about the details). And now we are in a weird situation where LEOs have to sometimes say things like "If you file it, make it stand out and tell us why it matters so that we can use it"(paraphrased).

Unintended consequences of good intentions.
Greater London has a clear area defined [0], but the boundaries themselves were politically set. Look at say Surbiton, you contiguous sets of houses, some in Greater London, some not in Greater London (Say Beechwood Close). In fact I think this [1] house the Greater London boundary runs down the party wall between the two sides of the same semi. Jay Forman has a 9 minute video on the subject [2]

The contiguous Greater London Built Up Area [3] extends well beyond the boundary of Greater London (Bracknell, Gravesend, Harlow), yet doesn't include parts of Greater London (New Addington for example)

The London Commuter Belt is somewhat woolly [4], but certainly includes places like Slough and Maidenhead, Sevenoaks and Tunbridge Wells, Harlow and Southend.

Significant numbers of people additionally commute on high frequency (4tph or more) trains from places like Oxford, Milton Keynes, Basingstoke, Ashford into Zone 1 45 minutes or less.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_London

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/2Zh9tuQnQoPyrnjC7

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAusbJmRB0c

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_London_Built-up_Area

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_metropolitan_area
> If your budget is £7k there are plenty of used options around that would involve sacrificing much less than this for about double the range (thinking early Leaf/Zoe/Ion).

The Zoe is a 33 000 € car brand new. Cars must start somewhere before a used market show up to cheapen them further. This one will be even cheaper down the road once it appears in the used market.

As for who uses it, I know plenty of people who own one to do things like small size deliveries, citroen sells a version of this car that doesn't have a passenger seat for the sake of more cargo capacity. It's a pretty nifty car to have as long as you mostly drive it within the city, where most streets don't allow you to go past 30 kilometer per hour.
For city dwellers in Europe, it works plenty fine and better than cars that are too big for some of the parking spots you might have taken with a small one like the ami.
Does the CPU constantly hold the turbo speed under a single threaded workload?
I guess for me the takeaway is:

Buy fewer electronics
I think the connection between SBF and FTX with the Biden's government is too complicated so they cannot do it normally. Even the democrats biased medias go white-wash for him, direct people by something else.
This is an SUV that can do 0 to 60 in 6.2. Those used to be sports car numbers not too long ago. 5.2 is ludicrous for anything without an electric motor. It is not as if this is a 90s Yugo.

Some car magazine a while back did a side-by-side comparison of two Mercedes sedans, one with a V6 and the other with a V8. They were happier with the V6, because nobody can use the extra power given speed enforcement on highways. So do yourself a favor and just don't pay for it.
By the way, here’s a thought that worries me - where does “let’s all become good deep structural thinkers by writing a lot” break down? How will we know it happened? What do we do then?
More often than not, no. Many of these types of factories are intentionally designed to lock workers into a never ending loop, where they're tied in living paycheck to paycheck, often paying rent for a room that's owned by the same company that runs the factory, buying food from a store that's owned by the same company, etc. There are even cases where workers get paid in cash in a custom "currency" operated by the company so there is no way to ever break free after you're in the loop.
The State of the Transistor in 3 Charts
"reject the existence"? What are you on about? I had to use MS office all my life and it has always been a very poor user experience, I wished I wasn't forced to use it and now maybe people won't be.
Sounds like Soylent.
For one, many SAP scripts I have seen uses ksh on their servers. That is because they want to be compatible between Linux and commercial UNIX.
> If the point of this article is to make the reader feel bad for buying an iPhone, they’ve failed. Nearly every electronics device sold in the US is made or assembled in China

I would still say it's good to call attention to the problem even if there's no real solution for consumers.
It should be possible to independently verify Signal's attestation, but I don't know if anyone has done it. Before you go and say "what's even the point then", the point is that this gives Signal plausible deniability for when the TLAs show up asking for user info.
Muscle memory is everything when driving
Sd2 removed nsfw, artist names and celebs from training set. It’s a worse experience for the end user.
Something like Matrix?

https://matrix.org/
doubt i will

posting here makes my life worse
Not what you are asking for here, but whatever, check out Product Hunt [1]. You may find a lot of useful new-gen community building platforms and guides, plus some meta-communities (communities about communities)

However, A lot of it (but not everything) is growth hacking and marketing oriented. And for that reason, it is not itself the best community I've ever joined... I've not found that one yet.

[1] https://www.producthunt.com/search?q=communities
Doesn’t really matter if it’s a bad deal if you’ve got $16bn of customer deposits to spend.
The uphill battle of prioritising technical debt
Also, Beaujolais.
"foo" might have an association to the whistle from the steam engine era. I have a memory of the whistle in very early Disney animation. Also, I believe in Mandarin Chinese "foo" indicates the end of the sentence.
Who thought it was a good idea to put the main hall directly above the cesspit?
character classes then
> Rust lifetimes are just the lifetimes of the memory, exactly the same as C.

Rust lifetimes are only the lifetimes of the memory that are provable by the type system. There are many valid lifetimes that are not provable. For example lifetimes that change at runtime, and self referencing lifetimes, or cyclic lifetimes. Newer versions of the borrow checker enable it to prove more lifetimes correct, but it will never be able to express all valid lifetimes of the actual memory.

This means some patterns the are completely valid cannot be expressed in safe Rust due to the limitations of the type system, but can be expressed in C.
I was curious so I looked at the funding of many key (and lesser known) races on opensecrets.org, and the difference is stark

Democrats out-raised and out-spent their Republican opponents by a factor of 1.5-3x in the most competitive senate races; sometimes much higher. Examples:

Arizona Senate: https://www.opensecrets.org/races/summary?cycle=2022&id=AZS1 ($80m to $12m)

Florida Senate: https://www.opensecrets.org/races/summary?cycle=2022&id=FLS2 ($72m to $46m)

Ohio senate: https://www.opensecrets.org/races/summary?cycle=2022&id=OHS2 ($47m to $12m)

Pennsylvania senate: https://www.opensecrets.org/races/summary?cycle=2022&id=PAS1 ($56m to $40m)

Georgia senate: https://www.opensecrets.org/races/summary?cycle=2022&id=GAS2 ($98m to $58m)

There were several cases of republicans out-raising democrats significantly, where the republican was a well-known incumbent (Gaetz, Boebert, McCarthy). This was also the case for well-known incumbent democrats (Pelosi, Schiff, Schumer). But the balance of money was firmly on the D side for this election cycle. Do we know what races the stolen money ended up in?
Let the SIM swapping, SS7 attacks and the one click zero-day SMS phishing games begin.

As I said before, it is never a good idea to use phone number 2FA. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32401284
Some comments are better written than posts so to disqualify them as not reading is disingenuous.
If I were to switch to an android phone would a better factory get more business?
I already knew all this. How dare you tell me about it as if it was new?
> the £7,695 tiny electric car that has no boot, a 28mph top speed and range of just 46 miles

I live in Paris and do everything with an e-bike that also has no boot, no passenger seat, a top speed of ~20mph, a range of ~30 miles... but cost me around €1,200 (since I built it myself).

It now has over 7,500 miles. In day trafic it's probably much faster than the Ami, and it can also be put on a train. Couldn't be happier.
Declare your interest Sebastien ;-)

I migrated my own blog to Docusaurus from Blogger about a year and a half ago. I became very enamoured (and still am) with the idea of writing blog posts as markdown, storing them as code and publishing them as a website.

I was delighted at how much Docusaurus aligned with that. So much so that I wrote a guide to help others migrate:

https://blog.johnnyreilly.com/definitive-guide-to-migrating-...
That's why we all love HN. Seriously. I love that it's not just about programming and such.
Background from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famine_in_India

>Some prominent British citizens such as William Digby agitated for policy reforms and famine relief, but Lord Lytton, the governing British viceroy in India, opposed such changes in the belief that they would stimulate shirking by Indian workers. Reacting against calls for relief during the 1877–79 famine, Lytton replied, "Let the British public foot the bill for its 'cheap sentiment,' if it wished to save life at a cost that would bankrupt India," substantively ordering "there is to be no interference of any kind on the part of Government with the object of reducing the price of food," and instructing district officers to "discourage relief works in every possible way .... Mere distress is not a sufficient reason for opening a relief work."[81] The Lt.-Governor of Bengal, Sir Richard Temple, successfully intervened in the Bihar famine of 1874 with little to no mortality; this is the only known example of adequate measures meeting a food crisis by the British.[82] Temple was criticized by many British officials for spending too much on famine relief.
Ceteris Paribus (all things being equal) is one of the economist's favorite phrases, along with 'on the other hand'. And to be fair, it's hard to predict how a change will affect things if everything else changes as well. It is a huge assumption though.
I just commit --amend and the push -f to not waste brainpower on messages.
Well in the context of advertising, the matter is not so much about boosting business by sowing chaos, but more of a matter of whether does free speech allow you to promote fraud. It has already been deemed that fraud is not necessarily protected by the first amendment, so what I'm saying is: if we reiterate that, it doesn't exactly "crush" free speech as it currently stands. But whether that's actually the case here (celebs involved in fraud), I agree is moot.

Let me also add that, holding someone to a fault doesn't necessarily mean to the same degree. Innocence isn't necessarily a black and white matter, and you can always adjust the punishment to fit the crime.

Anyhow, certainly the most innocent people here, are taxpayers not whatsoever involved in the matter, especially those who have been exclaiming about the dangers of crypto for reasons such as this. They should not be the ones forced to pay.
Maybe it rubs people the wrong way but this is only a natural evolution of capitalism: companies are constantly finding “new” ways to grow.

Moving away from one-time purchases to a reoccurring payment model is just a logical next step, that is familiar in many other spaces.

The end-games is that the vast majority won’t own anything at all and are stuck living paycheck to paycheck, being sucked dry by subscriptions.

You see, what really matters in the end is shareholder value. And finding growth is therefore what only matters.
Your article is about a program to: "provide[s] F-35 international partners the capability to review and block messages to prevent sovereign data loss" and by adding this program, it will save our partners millions of dollars because they wont need to do this work themselves (which they knew they needed to do because the ALIS program was part of the plane and disclosed in its specs when they bought it).

I feel like you skimmed this article, and thought it was about something nefarious... so added it to your post because you thought it confirmed what you already thought.
For the same reason most people are unwilling to go to work with a bicycle even when they live near their work. Quads are fun vehicles in good weather but you don't want to drive one when it rains the beejesus.
Doesn't reflect my experience at all

People who have some reasonable understanding of emulators/interpreters/compilers/OSes/etc are small % of graduates.

Over 5 years of studying I'm not aware of single person that had decent idea of how to build such a thing (with an exception for one that was really interested in one of those topics)

Maybe at top3 schools it's better, but that's very small amount of people per year.
If it's open source and has a reproducible build, then you can audit the codebase, compute the hash, then verify an attestation from the secure enclave that the code is running in.
You'd need to change malloc too so it doesn't do extra work. You could do it. Go obviously isn't going to be faster than well written C. But sometimes you can be surprised.
Is it worth trying to make a serious effort with things like paredit, if you're already happy with default Emacs lisp modes? I feel like they're already overpowered.

When I last tried this, I felt like I was struggling against the mode's understanding of my syntax, more than it was assisting me. I didn't figure out how to "think" in its language. I want to know if I'm missing out on something wonderful, or if it's more of a "just another tool, don't worry about it".
It's on the first line there "ParEdit (paredit.el) is a minor mode for performing structured editing of S-expression data. The typical example of this would be Lisp or Scheme source code." You'd have to known emacs nomenclature ( minor-mode ) and Lispy words ( S-expression )
That's is extremely unpopular with the general public, much less here on HN.

Ask people to reduce their consumption and they have a tendency to lash out.
Comparing factory workers anywhere to grad students in California is remarkable. Grad students endure the conditions voluntarily. They would have tons of alternative options in the private sector if they chose to do that.
Weatherford, in his Genghis Khan book, says there isn't much surviving text about that period and region. But whar sources he uses in that book are all by "chroniclers" of that era - my understanding is that the chroniclers are average reporters of that period, with a decent patronage; just documenting things on paper as they hear/research/study it; without the intention of publishing for widespread readership.

So here's a random idea based on that: Can we incentivize more people to report on a topic/event today? Just write, do not have to publish.

^ If more people just write commentary/summary like this for whatever they consume, it might double as a decent diversion from just consuming content online. And maybe.. maybe it will make us mindful about what we consume online :D
Buy less, period.
If that had been true what you say then we wouldn't be able to saturate the PCIe 3.0 x4 bus with consumer NVMe SSD which we absolutely can. The biggest difference is in the durability as mentioned in the comment below.
>We need to establish distributed OLE as the protocol for Internet programming.

Oh the horror!
Did we forget the Cybertruck already?
A Guide to Keyboard Accessibility: JavaScript
“Driving too fast for conditions or in excess of posted speed limit” is the largest related factor in fatal crashes in the US, according to the NHTSA, it ranks above alcohol (by nearly 2x!). https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...

Do keep in mind that we’re talking about a subscription to go 0-60 MPH in 5.2 seconds vs 0-60 in 6.2 seconds. The non-subscribed acceleration of 0-60 in 6.2 seconds for this specific car is far faster than the majority of cars on the road can accelerate. Do also keep in mind that the non-subscription features of the car must pass all safety standards, therefore safety is clearly not on a subscription model. There are plenty of valid reasons to dislike these auto-maker attempts at rent seeking, so let’s not be hyperbolic about them, lest we undermine the stronger arguments.
I don't believe there has been any confirmation of weapons sent to Ukraine ending up on the black market or has there?
Tricon, as mentioned in the article, is publicly traded, owns houses in the US south, some of which are newly constructed, and has $1B to buy more houses once interest rates drop. So there’s institutional investors standing to profit if interest rates drop and if rents continue to increase. Seems like investors think it’s a good idea for them
These only make sense when they point to submissions with comments otherwise they're just links to nowhere.
> Have you been sleeping for the past 20 years?

Only about a third of them.

> https://www.euractiv.com/section/economy-jobs/news/the-impac...

Sorry, I'm not following how that relates to really anything in the current conversation.
The best you can do, I think, is to make sure to support Taiwanese brands as much as possible, as opposed to direct Chinese brands. Asus, Acer, Gigabyte are a few of them. Yes, they're still quite intermingled with the mainland, but it's better than nothing!
Source? Do you know him personally?
> Hundreds of Ami rentals line Parisian streets, which you can hire for just €0.26-a-minute (with a subscription fee of €9.90 per month). It's probably nicer - and more hygienic - than taking the Metro.

>And you don't need to have any form of licence to drive one in France!

> Anyone as young as 14 with a 'voiture sans permis' - a certificate to show you've passed a basic road safety course - can hit the road. And because a licence isn't required, they're [reportedly] proving popular among the country's fraternity of disqualified motorists. 'The drink-driver's vehicle of choice' probably isn't a slogan you'll see on advertising billboards, though.

Interesting USP. We saw a similar thing in India when rental e-scooters started appearing everywhere. Basically they're the cheapest and best ways to 'drive' drunk from pub to pub. Why would you want to drive drunk just because you can? Because the only legal mode of transport - cabs - cost 3-4x more during drinking hours at night. So these were quite popular for that.

Over time, however, they got completely taken over by delivery agents, who found it cheaper per mile than any other vehicle
Gates was a relative latecomer to see the 'net as a factor of importance. He wrote a book called 'The Road Ahead' [1] which exists in two forms [2] of which the first portrayed the 'net as a precursor to the real network of the future which would be embodied in proprietary networks like Microsoft Network (MSN). It was only a few weeks before the book would hit the shelves that he changes his mind and wrote the above memo, focusing Microsoft on the internet while demoting Microsoft Network - which was launched as a separate dial-up network in the style of Compuserve - to an internet service.

[1] https://wikiless.org/wiki/The_Road_Ahead_%28Gates_book%29

[2] https://wikiless.org/wiki/The_Road_Ahead_%28Gates_book%29?la...
Because different programs, implemented differently, run at different speeds...

I'm saying the performance of Go can sometimes be surprisingly fast. Not that it's magic.
Article itself is fine but the "conclusion" is loony. You can't draw conclusions about big data from toy experiments with small data.
Go’s problem is that in practice there are interfaces (fat pointers) everywhere. I’m about to start optimizing one of the services my team owns and my first step is going to be looking for all the bad performance issues that comes out of this.
> The new variants are utterly different than their original, yet are still technically the same airframe.

This is what Boeing had in the 737MAX. It was a different aircraft, but it looked like the 737-800.
If you’re unhappy with your pay, just start a hedge fund.
The practical way this would work is probably insurance - if you want to pay a celebrity to endorse a product, then you also buy an insurance policy which will pay their costs if they’re sued due to that endorsement. That makes it similar to other professional liability insurance.
Cycles per instruction.
Sure, don't then. But other people are insistent that they can't tolerate the inconvenience of needing to own more than one authenticator, and yet they also can't tolerate the risk of losing an authenticator, so this is how they can square that circle.
Usually flagging either the post itself or the comment pointing out the correct link works too and is a lot quicker.
> FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried and members of his team rose from relative obscurity in Washington to be among the biggest donors in U.S. politics, contributing more than $70 million to election campaigns in less than 18 months.

> Mr. Bankman-Fried personally gave $40 million to politicians and political-action committees ahead of the 2022 midterm elections, mostly to Democrats and liberal-leaning groups, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan group that tracks campaign donations. Ryan Salame, another top FTX executive, donated more than $23 million, mainly to Republicans and conservative groups.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/sam-bankman-fried-ftx-team-amon...

I'm not political, because all politicians are liars IMO. But let's not turn this into yet another partisan issue. Rich people give money to both sides, all the time, so that they win no matter who wins.
Many of them have been locked into the factories because of "Corona restrictions" which is just a bad excuse to exploit them.
Thanks! I think the text output is a good option. Will add it to the backlog :).
Low code no replacement for software development, say German-speaking SAP users
What Is a Proton Made Of?
I have seen banking regulators getting upset because they (effectively) assumed infinite precision until the "final rounding" (their verbiage). This was at a major financial services provider with exactly zero numerical stability analysts.

So, consider the source of the complaint.
Defeating a hardware security enclave with a laser
That's nice, but the roads around here are not safe for bicycles of any sort (think pot-holed winding country lanes with lorries speeding at above the 40 mph limit). Until the government gets serious about lowering and enforcing speed limits and introducing cycling infrastructure, an electric car is necessary.