skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand your comment and thought thread but it has no muscle to it. I don't think any Western country would be at all concerned about your line of thinking because it isn't an issue. The magnitude of the difference between the approaches of Zero Covid China compared to Western countries is quite significant to the point that is almost incomparable.

The other part is that western media doesn't have many sources inside China that can properly report with confidence what is happening without losing their asset.
Do these cars not have ECUs, alternators, batteries, etc? Otherwise, I'd still think you'd be dead in the water in the event of an EMP.
If you want this experience in the US and you are looking for a new car you need a new 4RUNNER
I have a couple Eve Room air quality monitors[0] and like them. You do need the iOS app to view and export (XLSX format) historical data, but there's no cloud service or anything to sign up for. I charge them about once a month and usually look at the graphs every couple of days so I'll see then when a battery is getting low. The only other "smart" devices I have in my home are some lightbulbs, though, so I don't have any automation set up using the temperature or air quality.

[0] https://www.evehome.com/en-us/eve-room
People have been taught since childhood in state funded schools who to obey and listen to. Of course they are not going to support basic freedoms if those freedoms are in conflict with their master’s desires. That’s not to say crypto has lived up to its promise as the state and its owners have proven far more adaptable than cypherpunk thinkers expected.
This is incoherent. Some laws are unjust so I can choose what laws I want to follow and that's good because .... (implication that breaking laws causes them to become more just as opposed to more enforceable)
Lovely. This world needs fewer diesels, not more :-(

What a strange response. Did you read why? The conditions? It isn't for fun, or to go get groceries. You can't get one in the EU, it is for use in war zones, disaster areas, or extreme locations!

There are few of these sold a year. Transport rigs must number in the billions, yet you complain about this, a "must use" scenario?

Your response is the "bad face" of extreme environmentalisnlm.

I suppose you think it better, to not even attempt aid??
Calling the german media left is like calling the democratic party left.

It is such a propagandistic master piece of rebranding core left values of wealth distribution, which greatly threatens the true powerful ones, as beeing about gender, migration, environment and whatever virtue fashion signal is current.

The right side falls for a simple enemy image and the left is as unimaginative as you can be, whe you have no clue about the underlying problem, certain aspects of capitalism. It works so daunting well.
In recent years, I have been spoiled by doom-emacs (and previously spacemacs). They have made everything work out of the box for me to such an extent that I mostly don't know what's active--I've just learned the right leader combination to get what I need done.

It turns out I've been using smartparens without realizing--just opened a file and checked the active modes to find out.

The keys I've learned are (using evil):

- [Visual mode] S -> surround by a pair

- [Visual mode] d <char> -> delete pair of <char>

- [Visual mode] c <c1> <c2> -> replace pair of <c1> with pair of <c2>

Those along with C-M-k to kill a sexp and % to go to the other end of a pair have been all I need for my work (the vast majority C/C++ and Python).

One thing I keep putting off is figuring out a way to jump to the opening/closing quotes. For those I still have to go medieval if there's any nesting.
Any political labeling system, regardless of number of axes, is going to drop details and fail to capture all the ways in which political opinions can vary. That doesn't mean that all labeling systems are equally informative, but it also means that you can indeed model political leaning on a single axis. If you do that, you will absolutely miss details bout the bias of the NYT, but you will also find that the NYT bias tends toward the left.

It is also true that while the NYT generally is biased to the left, some of its articles and editorials can still be biased to the right.
Same. I found people would scowl if/when one would cross against the light but no cars present. So it definitely is a thing in Bavaria at least.
Sure, it'd be extremely reasonable for you to not compromise your privacy, and only view content from creators that allow you to pay with your favorite cryptocurrency. But I thought that wasn't your stance; instead you will view the content anyway, but just make sure the creators are not compensated.

That's not a very principled defense of privacy, is it? It's just taking stuff for free because you can.

(If your real concern really is with search / watch history, those can be disabled. But two posts ago your real concern was with ad targeting, until I mentioned that it can be disabled. This makes your objections appear like excuses rather than the actual root cause.)
I recently picked up an x-t20 and it was a lot of fun, but then I somehow stumbled on the elusive x100v in store so I bought that.

They are indeed very fun! Highly recommend either of the two.
Generative AI: A Creative New World — And Maybe You Should Too.
Emission and mileage are not correlated positively. Healthy exhaust comes at a cost. An engine purely optimized for efficieny would be more efficient than those that comply with emission regulations.

But in practice, of course the old ones are worse at efficieny, too.
You can declare a type without (fully) defining it, like in

typedef struct foo foo_t;

and then have code that (for example) works with pointers to it (*foo_t). If you include a standard header containing such a forward declaration, and also declare foo_t yourself, no compilation error might be triggered, but other translation units might use differing definitions of struct foo, leading to unpredictable behavior in the linked program.
Ah good point re the inequality, over thought it.

If there weren't good reasons for making the assumptions that modern compilers do, I'd have expected users of C and C++ to have converged on a more conservative compiler, at least in some significant number.
> An infinite loop is not UB. It is well defined.

From C11:

> An iteration statement whose controlling expression is not a constant expression,156) that performs no input/output operations, does not access volatile objects, and performs no synchronization or atomic operations in its body, controlling expression, or (in the case of a for statement) its expression-3, may be assumed by the implementation to terminate.157)

> 157)This is intended to allow compiler transformations such as removal of empty loops even when termination cannot be proven.

This makes infinite loops UB unless they fall under one of these exceptions (constant controlling expression, performs I/O, accesses volatile objects or atomics).
It's almost as if not getting paid for the work confers zero reasons to fix bugs that don't affect the package author(s) themselves? Weird how that seems to be the case, if only there was some way that people who made money off open source could help get issues fixed by, I don't know, offering something in return?

(React-Native's ecosystem isn't even remotely worse than average, you're just looking at it in absolute terms: the more popular a framework is, the more people will create tooling around it, and so the more stale projects you run into. If you rely on packages not going stale, and your company literally makes money thanks to them, be that directly or by helping you put out your name so you can make those dollars, have an open source budget, and use it)
Not the solution, a solution. Another seems to be bitcoin

The state's legitimacy is questionable. Who wants papers to have a copyright of 70+ years? Certainly less than 10% of the stakeholder population. And still they do.

Who wants movies to have 70+ years in copyright?

A state that does that might be too compromised. Not immediately amenable to reform. So illegal but moral actions sometimes can (and should) be taken.
> Lovely. This world needs fewer diesels, not more

So which vehicle would you prefer MSF to use next time they have to drive into a war zone to render aid to some poor sod caught in the crossfire?
Yet again we see the big island of Hawai'i being "under construction". All the Hawaiian islands are made of lava from a single active magma hot spot. As the pacific plate moves northwest over this stationary hot spot, new islands are formed.

The Big Island (Hawai'i) is the youngest as it's over the hot spot now. The other islands have moved off the hot spot and no longer have active volcanoes. Among the oldest islands is Midway (yes that Midway) which is geologically part of the Hawai'i archipelago even though it's not politically part of it.
True. And when they break it's much more likely to find spare parts or someone who knows how to fix the car.
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Crypto Lender BlockFi Files for Bankruptcy
China's approach never had any chance of bringing the pandemic to a fast end. No contagious respiratory virus has ever been stopped through such means. Once the first infected carriers left Wuhan in December 2019 any possibly of containing the virus was completely lost.
Training an AI chatbot on 10 years of Childhood journal entries
A government is just a group of people. They aren't your parents. Sometimes they are right and sometimes wrong. Why do they deserve a privileged position above all other groups of people?
I’m a meat eater and I would love to find a faux ground beef or faux ground pork that I can use in the kitchen exactly the way I use beef/pork in my recipes. I would prefer such a food if it was similarly priced to animal, but more sustainable, because I would rather be vegetarian but not to the degree that I need to give up my favorite recipes. I need it to provide essential umami, salt, fat, flavor. Often vegetarian recipes suggest minced mushrooms for this purpose but maillard browned pork bits hit different. My favorite recipe uses something like 80g of ground pork and 540g of soft tofu. Clearly I’m not eating the pork because I prefer meat protein! But making the dish without the pork leaves it tasting a bit hollow. Adding a bit more MSG helps sometimes but isn’t a general fix.

(Note that beyond or impossible might fit the bill, but availability has been so inconsistent here for the more “raw” ground-X products versus patties/sausages that I haven’t gotten to try it. I don’t care much about burgers.)
Why would it not be good to turn your engine off? I sometimes come across stationary cars with a running engine, and I honestly wonder why anyone does that.
I wonder if we are discussing different broadcasting options. If the incoming signal is stereo then adding a 3rd speaker shouldn’t make any difference. If the incoming signal is 5.1 then you either have to downmix or to add more speakers for a better experience. Just using 2 speakers for 5.1 might result in a noticeable signal loss.
That may have been in the cards eventually, had the Dreamcast worked out better. Microsoft made the OS for the Dreamcast after all.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreamcast
Fascinating that to understand "astroturf" you'd have to understand that it's a brand of fake grass, and it's a term someone invented to mean "fake grassroots movement" and you'd have to understand what the phrase "grassroots movement" is.

An average Chinese person who encounters "astroturfer" for the first time would probably wonder what it means, just like we wondered what "water scouts" mean...
It sounds like you're content letting anecdotes stand in for data. I'm not.

See, a policy can have the intended effect on society as a whole even if there are plenty of anecdotes about situations where it doesn't. So the existence of such cases as your Finnish Labor Minister doesn't mean the policy doesn't work in the long run. To answer that, you need data.
I'm just starting a similar project to monitor my home. I decided on using esphome.io based devices connected to my Home Assistant setup. Spark Fun has a great ecosystem [1] of sensors and carriers [2] that are just plug and play as far as the hardware goes (no soldering). You would just need to DIY a case.

You could probably also find off the shelf Bluetooth sensors that would interface with Home Assistant for data logging and visualization.

[1]: https://www.sparkfun.com/categories/tags/qwiic
[2]: https://www.sparkfun.com/products/17724
'Prepare for impending market collapse and massive market failure...'

If you are so good at seeing the future, you should be the richest person on earth. Surely there's a way to short the market.
The weird and wonderful art created when AI and humans unite
We picked PrismaJS as a database layer for our full-stack JavaScript framework
Are you suggesting that Prof. Ben Cowling,[0] a highly respected epidemiologist, is publishing "fudged and censored" data? This sort of conspiratorial thinking with regards to China is really getting out of hand.

The reason the best numbers come out of Hong Kong is because Hong Kong uses both Sinovac and Biontech/Pfizer, and had an Omicron outbreak earlier this year.

Pre-Omicron, there were plenty of studies of Chinese vaccines (there are several of them, using different technologies) conducted in other countries. In fact, all the phase-3 studies were conducted outside of China, because you can't determine real-world efficacy of a vaccine if the virus isn't spreading in society. The various Chinese vaccines generally had similar efficacy as the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine.

0. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1473-3099(22)00345-0
There was a whole saga regarding the PS2 as a super computer.

[1]:https://www.eurogamer.net/article-29913
Well it's not just the pro-AI articles, its most new articles on the web today. It has been for some time now, google top results for IT questions (for example) are always GPT SEO spam sites and you don't figure it out until after reading a bit and seeing it's pretty generic advice and answers..
Teaching others.

Specifically, I learned to program in elementary school (2nd generation programmer), but when I was in 6th grade my school system had its first programming class. Unfortunately, the teacher didn't know how to program so I taught everybody including him. (It was the 90s in a rural school system). Having to explain things to others made me a.) think about my own thought processes and b.) think about why I was taught/learning to do things the way I was. It made me aware of the meta aspect of programming: It isn't enough to know how to program: It's also necessary to be able to think about one's own process.
I really like reading this article and I think it's a good start to get rid of a loner lifestyle.

There's however one caveat... making close friends is quite a culture dependent topic in my opinion. Making close friends requires differerent approaches depending on the culture you're living in. Strategies that work in San Francisco may not work in Miami, Buenos Aires or Trondheim.
I much prefer a good black bean burger patty to a Beyond patty.
That could backfire a bit! The SAS used to paint their Land Rovers pink for desert camouflage:

https://www.topgear.com/car-news/classic/you-could-own-forme...
I don't find it's pointless. Sure, in this particular case (a very long time for something meant to be very long) is probably, but a "3-min read" note have made me read lots of articles I typically won't.

And it's definitely better than "number of words" or "A4 pages", since I have no idea how fast average person reads.
Title is misleading. This is a third party application for the Apple Watch Ultra that is being highlighted, not an Apple product itself.
I don't know much about volcanoes. Am I correct in thinking that even though Mauna Loa is the largest volcano on Earth, this eruption is not a global threat in the same way that eruption of Yellowstone could be, since it doesn't tend to be explosive?
Funding theft isn't beneficial, in many people's opinions.
Somewhat counterintuitively, white cars show less dirt. This is also pretty common for the government fleet here in the USA.
Agreed. Furthermore, EMP events are unrealistic and on the same level as a global nuclear winter. Supply chain logistics problems, failures, and disruptions are much more real of a threat, and this is where privately owned Toyota vehicles shine.
Thanks for bringing this up. It's super important. And also makes me why other drugs in this class (dissociatives) aren't being looked more aggressively. Dextromethorphan -- in common cough syrup -- is one example. It has other side effects (nausea, etc.) but doesn't have the bladder destructive issues associated with ketamine.
This is great for the scuba community as it will cause other brands to innovate and most importantly bring diving to a wider audience which will help the sport as a whole which will hopefully raise awareness about endangered underwater ecosystems in the long-run.
This is a short term shock to a long term trend. Absent a nuclear cataclysm, tech and productivity are always going to grow.

Investors go long and capture the outsized returns. The narrative and potential of AI/ML is incredible. It stands to be as disruptive as smartphones and the internet were.

As for your thesis on the current economic picture, much of the market still thinks there's an easy out just around the corner. You can make a bet on that and find out.
Don't forget the accounts receivable and reconciliation side too. I built one of those fresh out of college for an independent pharmacy chain. My and my boss spent years working on it and every time we thought we had it perfect another wrinkle would show up.
I watched it twice and hated it. Being confused by the unintelligible dialog is a big part of why I hated it.
it's a simple reason - google relies on automated tests and doesn't do manual testing at all.
if they did plenty of bugs on the home scree launcher would've been found.
source: I used a pixel 3a for about 3 years, now I have a pixel 6a.
all errors I have run into are things only a human can find. low laying fruit.
It's convenient, until you've written 90% of your app in record time and then end up so blocked on the remaining 10% you wish you would have just used UIKit.

I love how quick and easy SwiftUI is for simple, Apple-like / stock app interfaces. But the second you try to do something outside of their guard rails (some of which you don't even see until you've gone outside them), SwiftUI quickly makes you realize you are swimming against the current. I also find debugging SwiftUI to be exceptionally painful compared to UIKit.

As others have said though, this improves with every release so I'm confident things will only get better.
It will be pretty close to that. They are talking about a tool for migrating ESLint configs in the future.
Maybe. It's not like they didn't turn around shortly thereafter and launch their own console, likely incorporating lessons learned from their Dreamcast work.
Half of the items the poster lists as "wish I'd known" are things which were literally part of the curriculum when I taught C at my alma mater (Technion IIT, Haifa). And then, some things are better not know - like cppreference, which would just confuse you with a lot of C++, which is interesting, but not relevant. Also, there are some nitpicks to make, like about array decay etc.

More generally:

We can't expect to know a lot of context before learning anything. You have to learn things in _some_ order. It's better to know C when you study PDP assembly, and at the same time it's better to already know PDP assembly when you study C - as you have insight into the motivation of what's possible via the language syntax itself. Same thing for Calculus and Topology: The latter course helped me understand and generalize a lot of what we had done in the former, but without the former, I wouldn't have had proper motivation for the latter, which might have seemed like useless sophistry.
The question I was trying to ask you is: What do you see as a better way to separate bugs from feature requests and what makes that way better than the existing system?

If that doesn't relate to what you are saying in anyway... then I am really unclear on what you are trying to say
These might help:

* https://dystroy.org/blog/how-not-to-learn-rust/

* https://federicoterzi.com/blog/12-rust-tips-and-tricks-you-m...
i'm not 100% on this car in particular as it doesn't mention in the article, but you can run a mechanical diesel engine with absolutely nothing electrical attached to it as long as it doesn't stall (in which case, you could probably bump-start it if it's hot enough and it'd start anyway). At a guess the engine in question is a 1HZ which has mechanical fuel injection.. so yes you would be OK without the above
This is a good read for showing a common trap that naive benchmarks can set. The author makes sure to set the reader's expectations (I'm not a compiler expert) but perfectly demonstrates how he went about peeling back the top layer of Julia's compilation and show what's both a very cool optimization while also satisfying his curiosity/skepticism that became the post's title.
> My car, for instance, turns off the engine when stopped, that can't be good for the engine and battery.

I understand the intuition behind this, but one could also see a place where starting the engine while it's still hot is better than idling (less wear, fewer opportunities for deposits to build up from wasted combustion), and where the impact to the battery is minimal as the hot engine makes it easier to turn over for the very few cycles it takes to get it going again.
> to beat 99% of its long-short equity fund peers this year

Titling an article on a fund's relative performance from a mere 11 months is a pretty amateur click-bait move. For obvious reasons, no fund would ever be legally allowed to put that in marketing materials (without a ton of up-front in-your-face disclaimers and caveats most likely also requiring disclosure of the same figure over longer time horizons); it's unfortunate that Bberg, whose journalism imho is generally pretty good, allowed this to be printed in this manner. Not saying the fund doesn't deserve the credit that the title suggests, but only that the evidence presented in the article is very insufficient to support that suggestion.
> it sucks you have to pay VAT even on digital goods and services nowadays. Ideally it'd be abolished entirely.

what do you propose as replacement? It's not as if the governments are going to let go part of their tax revenues
> this is a strange addition to the entire subject. you can write things as MVC with SUI

That's basically what I was saying. SUI is a lot more flexible, than the "classic" SDKs. They require MVC, but SUI lets you use whatever model you want.

Thanks for the experienced contribution!

Still not confident that SUI would give me the app I'm developing now. It's a fairly ambitious one. Lots of moving parts.

But I am often wrong, so I'll definitely be watching this space.
If they pull this off, does this mean we can use ESLint in a directory where I haven't (and don't need to) run "npm init"?