skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My 2021 radrunner plus has some serious defects. The charging port is prone to weather corrosion. Charging is a risky action that may or may not blow some very sensitive fuses. The mechanical disc brakes suck and are very hard to balance. The discs were supplied warped. I pretty much had to suck that up because of the misery of returning a faulty machine to an online bike company. The seat is a notorious bum numbing pain. The shifters are plastic crap. It rusts.

Fixing a rear puncture was a slow but pleasing experience that seems to be one thing where they’ve optimised for: maintenance.

I’m resigned to it hitting the scrap heap after 3000km. It’s only a matter of time. It’s such a shame that at their price points these devices are basically disposable. Spend 2x the money on something not bought online and you’ll probably enjoy 5x the lifetime.

Thanks for trying though, Rad. I get your passion. It just didn’t work out but maybe you’ll level out into something cool soon. Maybe this trike is it? Heavier, clunkier, even more fixable, and with more bulletproof electronics on the drivetrain and you could win out against the clones, especially if you had a fully fleshed out service partnership in the EU.
Yes, it seems very sloppy.
How the heck are they going to enforce it?
Yesss! I haven't learned how to play the game nearly as much as I want but it's so unique in it's scope.
Non-binary simply mean that you do not identify with the two currently accepted gender identity or that you do not perceive gender as a binary system but as a spectrum. That's it. It does not mean that the person suffers from gender dysphoria or that they want to transition. For many, it's simply a way to describe their existing social behavior. It is also an umbrella word that houses many other identies.

I'd also challenge the "50%" number you advance.

Canada asked the question in last year's census and it was under 1%. 50% would be enormous.

"Younger generations had larger shares of those who were transgender or non-binary. The proportions of transgender and non-binary people were three to seven times higher for Generation Z (0.79%) and millennials (0.51%) than for Generation X (0.19%), baby boomers (0.15%) and the Interwar and Greatest Generations (0.12%).

Together, over 1 in 6 non-binary people described their gender as "fluid" (7.3%), "agender" (5.1%) or "queer" (4.1%). Other responses included "gender neutral" (2.9%), "Two-Spirit" (2.2%), "neither man nor woman" (1.3%) and "gender-nonconforming" (1.1%)."
Corruption is captured fairly well by this. It's a delusion in itself: by doing something for yourself short term you will in fact hurt yourself, your children and everyone you love in the long run.

Delusion in this case runs quite deep.
I don't see a problem with the press release.

This is an effective way to communicate to their developer audience while also keeping their shareholders informed.
Thank you for stating this. I share your envy.

In my own life I find myself sharing articles with many contacts in my phone. Sometimes 10-15 people at a time. I don’t know if this acts as a means to create a facsimile of the community the author alludes. If my sharing articles is a thrust towards crafting community, it is a paltry comparison to the type you and I envy.

I’m going to have to think on this. Thank you
You need Rimworld with mods. To see what's possible see for example "The Wizards of the Black Death" playthrough by Rhadamant:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cIkNXqlIIas

And here is the list of mods for Rimworld which creates this world:

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=27809...

Rhadamant shows a ton of different Rimworld scenarios in his Youtube channel, and does marathon Twitch streams of the game as well. Many of them heavily modded to do all sorts of fantasy and sci-fi scenarios. You can get many ideas for your own scenarios from them.

To bring it back slightly on-topic, I strongly suspect that while Dwarf Fortress influenced Rimworld, Rimworld had some influence on the Steam version of DF in terms of the graphical user interface.
> My experience is the opposite. Non-techy people are unimpressed.

In fact I find that Non-techy people are completely unaware of this tech or what it can do. Which frankly is frightening.
Yes, loads of people get this. A couple of random reddit threads:

https://www.reddit.com/r/socialskills/comments/hzgm1n/how_to...

https://www.reddit.com/r/socialskills/comments/2nnff4/how_to...

I do it. When i'm alone, and one of those thoughts hits, me, i often vocalise a bit. If i'm in company i just wince (if i made a noise in front of other people when i thought of something embarrassing, that would be embarrassing, so that would lead to a sort of embarrassment Kessler syndrome).
https://9to5mac.com/2022/12/06/app-store-pricing-changes-dev... might be a better URL, perhaps?
While it's certainly very real, it's conflated with a lot of things: compensation expectations, specialization, potentially not up on current trends, maybe set in ways, etc.
This isn't a new thing at all. This is how cars all use to look!

This isn't some huge statement on how millennials want to be grownup and childish at the same time, or some other pop-psychology drivel. It's just the normal change of fashion over time. Non-flake paint jobs stand out a lot in a sea of cars with them.

In fact, I've already noticed a shift back towards paints with contrasting metal flake now that even the most pedestrian Japanese cars are coming with simple glossy paint. BMW has this new sparkling copper grey that's a cool grey in low light, a warm light grey in direct light, and has reddish specular highlights and it has this very 90s color changing vibe to it.

> UPDATE: A few ppl have also mentioned the important role of the “Nardo Grey” paint color from (Porsche-owned) Audi in this timeline — a wet-putty hue that came out in 2013 and became a car-head phenomenon.

Grabber Blue came out on the Mustang even earlier and is a throwback to the 70s color of the same name. Voodoo Blue and Army Green on the FJ Cruiser is also a simple glossy color on an even older car. I'd argue this kind of paint was popularized by the retro-modernism of the 00s mixed with the cool grey trend of the 10s.
Happens at least twice a day to me, sometimes a lot more. My wife finds it bewildering so I’m not sure it’s totally normal, but I know it’s not uncommon either.
The economics of all of that seem sketchy to me.

It sounds like the main North American market is subsidizing the apps being produced and sold worldwide.

Does the same logic apply for other virtual good such as digital music elsewhere?
Also this is fun:

https://megous.com/dl/tmp/b2a3f8e7634d3bfc.png

https://megous.com/dl/tmp/26c83bc451a2311e.png

or

https://megous.com/dl/tmp/20c121ed49fa0f05.png

https://megous.com/dl/tmp/dbef6f047e7b89e8.png
Right now, we are providing a free alternative to Copilot and expanding the set of features we support. We are actively working on improving the quality of suggestions and would appreciate feedback.

We guarantee that all users that join now will be able to use the product free forever. We explicitly allow users to opt out of sending data to us post inference. We believe we're in the early innings of code assistants and would like to democratize the technology so we don't have plans to monetize this tier of usage.

The model is hosted internally and trained on public code. For more details on the specifics, please take a look at our FAQ page on the website.
I have no need for another hardware wallet, but this is a beautiful device.

Edit: Ah, Tony Fadell, makes sense.
Pretty sure it gets the entire conversation as input
I'm not clear what you mean "safety beyond OSHA." Training and such can feel better tailored to the company, I suppose?

I'm not sure what your point is on companies regarding smaller extra governments. I do think corporate power needs checks. My view is that that is best done by governments. I'm also game for training and other benefits, but I don't like them being tied to employment. Especially not a particular employment. Health care is a good example of how that goes wrong.

Unions are odd because they are setup as representative governments. Complete with elections and essentially taxation of the represented individuals in the form of dues. Note that I am explicitly not arguing against the dues, necessarily. I would instead argue that those should go to make the entire community stronger in the form of general taxes.

And again, with the current setup, I would likely fall fully on the "pro-union" side for most debates.
I hope they are paying handsomely for that provision.
You could care a little bit less but not a lot less? Inevitably (doing the math) that means you must really care a lot right?
That's true. I definitely omitted a bunch of other flags that were added including the flags to turn on vectorizations
Surprisingly I did get pulled into a meeting with the CEO and a sales/custcare guy because of a similar issue.

I wrote functions that are available for the users to use (they can customize their own dashboard). Our function conventions are camelCase. The function I wrote was something along the lines of `cumOnMetric` or something like that.

Needless to say some square somewhere thought this was a joke and didn't like it. So there I was, just blinking away and wasn't even aware this was something sensitive. It was funny sure, but I didn't have the idea that it was "unprofessional". I still feel the idea of professionalism is quite a club thing.

But yeah we got our first snake_case function name because of that.
Trends in paint are fun. Flat colors were last really common in the 90's, which is retro cool in its own way now, although then it was generally done with single stage paint and the gloss/wet look came from the occasional polish and wax, not a clear coat. Metallics have been the more popular choice for a couple decades now, with flats usually being reserved for base models and usually only in white or black.

I think it's cool to see flat colors return.
Why hasn't anyone slapped on a gyroscope and just made an electric bike self balancing?
Yup, it's a general observation I've made that some people think only good/kind/careful/concerned about the fate of mankind people will have access to AI.

You hear it in things like, "we could just unplug it". How would you unplug the Chinese military AI. Or the US military AI if that's more your nightmare.

I need a snappier name for it though. "Nice guys get the AI" fallacy? I'll think about it.

Edit: I should ask ChatGPT!
Mica is the main component used to give auto paints their metallic look. Mica is mined in sometimes terrible conditions in India and Madagascar. I wonder if Porsche joining the Responsible Mica Initiative has anything to do with the reduction in metallic finishes?

https://newsroom.porsche.com/en/2020/company/porsche-joins-r...
> This is sending a message that statistics is more like social science than like math

I think the real issue at hand is this question belongs in a sociology class, not a statistics class.
I have SAD and this happens to me several times a day. Though it's not so much that it pops into my head, more that my train of thought leads me there by association.

In a lot of ways SAD feels like a form of PTSD where instead of a single extremely traumatic experience, or many extreme experiences(known as complex PTSD), it's a huge amount of slightly traumatic ones. So it's sort of like a flashback.

One of the things I've noticed is that when I'm on SSRIs and they're working(which has never been a long-lived state of affairs, unfortunately), this phenomenon is drastically reduced or even gone altogether.
I love when people are confident in their judgements. Especially when it comes to style and taste, it's great to see people drive a stake in the sand, and do so with emphasis. It feels almost, I don't know, liberating perhaps.

> What did they do to earn the right to say "I don't like this color"?

Everyone has this right. The author just claimed it.
Pretty much! It probably sounds lame, but the main reason I enjoy programming is that I can, if I take enough time, reason about everything that's going on and use that knowledge to build, fix and improve systems people get some value out of. For me, the magical part is the possibility to understand the magic.

I find it even hard to reason about models I have full access to, downright impossible if it's some blackbox on someone else's severs.

Maybe I'm outdated, I suppose time will tell.
Have you also noticed the hot colors are all military these days. Navy gray, desert khaki, marine corps green. I see it as little more than a trend, but it does offer you more ammo to diss.
- The grandparents have jobs of their own with limited vacation time (maybe a US-specific problem, you say you are from Brazil)

- Does either side of the family have enough money to fund cross-country travel more than once a year for a week at a time?
Reading the comments so far, I think it's not widely known that an exclusivity period is a fairly common practice in many industries.

For example, a large electronics device company might want a new chip that doesn't exist yet. So they go to a chip company, and get quoted an insane amount of money. To bring the price down, they agree to allow the chip to be sold to the public, but only after an exclusivity period of one year.

This is a good arrangement. Everyone benefits from greater economies of scale, and we get new chips that wouldn't have otherwise existed.

I think the article raises some good points. For sure, it's a paradigm change for the field. People will have to work differently and think differently about funding and risk. It can be difficult to predict what will happen in the long run, so it's worth thinking about.

Personally, I don't get why they're doing this. If everyone is delayed by one year, then no one is delayed relative to each other. This change seems likely to reduce the quality of work life, possible to change the quality of work, and unclear if it will be an overall benefit.
I'm skeptical. I've worked on devices with no electronics and no moving parts that used as many or more large animals.

It really depends on why you are doing animal studies in the first place.

If you have a working product and are just confirming functionality before going to human trials, sure you don't need that much animal work.

If you are doing active research, I'm trying to understand,fix, or improve a design, you can run through a lot of animals.
ChatGPT is a bullshit generator. But it can still be amazingly useful
> https://appleworld.today/archives/101157

> The server is temporarily unable to service your request due to maintenance downtime or capacity problems. Please try again later.
> you'd think manufacturers and dealerships would jump at the chance to offer another high margin markup line item.

for whatever reason, paint and detailing work tends not to be the strong suit of a car dealership. a lot of enthusiasts will even refuse a complimentary wash when they get their car serviced.

the higher end manufacturers do offer additional paint options. but it's really expensive (Porsche charges >$20k for true paint to sample) and it takes even longer to get your car delivered. it's hard to justify at any price, but especially for the vast majority of cars that cost under $100k.
According to a quick google search there are about 367million domains names registered. The max length is 253. So:

367000000 * 253 bytes = 92.8GB

As you only need to know the domain exists.

In reality it would be smaller than that as the average length will be much shorted. I expect 10-20GB

You could get clever and use a bloom filter to save space, falling back to the api.
I have 0 hope, given the people involved.

>Graham Roland will serve as a writer, producer, and showrunner of Neuromancer. He is best known for his work on the hit show Lost and Amazon Prime Video’s Jack Ryan. Author William Gibson will also serve as an executive producer. We can also reveal that at least one episode will be directed by J.D. Dillard. His newest film, Devotion, based on a true story war drama starring Jonathan Majors (Lovecraft Country) and Glen Powell (Top Gun: Maverick) is currently playing in theaters. Besides that, he is best known for his work on The Outsider.

[0]https://www.theilluminerdi.com/2022/11/29/neuromancer-eyes-m...
For context, this is a fashion newsletter so the writing style reflects that world

> […] the newsletter’s intense voice, which may read like a parody of a neurotically online men’s style writer

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/10/style/inventing-a-new-lan...
Not underpaid. No experience in real life software engineering. Probably thinking of this ideal world where there is planning and then a waterfall implementation.
What a weirdly snarky comment (it's like your third one in this thread, maybe you need to take a breather). I wasn't comparing them, though there's an obvious stochastic argument to be made; I was just commenting on the former's lack of complexity and still fascinatingly good results, I'm not sure what your point is.
That 50% number is anecdotal, from a friend whose a teacher in a middle school (norther Virginia) ... My guess is 100% of these children are on Tiktok/Snapchat, ingesting whatever content is being fed to their impressionable minds. Its certainly an internet driven phenomenon.
I think it applied to DVDs in the past and was impetus behind region locking media. Also another way to look at it is less subsidizing and more maximizing profit by not leaving money on the table in foreign countries.
If the in-app purchase to remove ads is shareable across the family, then that’s fine. If not, I’d prefer to just buy the app and have it share across my kids iPads instead.
As someone who did exactly this, and taken others through this, let me assure you the answer is "practice, practice, practice".

Several people below recommend toastmasters. Do it. https://www.toastmasters.org/find-a-club

They have been around for a hundred years, because they are good at it. There's nothing wrong with other approaches, but toastmasters is good at making nervous people comfortable. Toastmasters' meetings have short, improv speeches every meeting, so you can practice the thing you need work on. And you can get feedback, delivered kindly!

Improv is fine, too. I just find it a little scarier to get started in. And it doesn't have as much emphasis on "organize your thoughts". Of course, it's a lot of fun!!

Anything that gives you practice on what you aren't good at is good. Give lightning talks at small users groups. Hell, get a weekend job at Starbucks. Have a friend ask you questions like this, and answer them on your feet. Get up in the morning, and explain something to your mirror. Find the nearest small group of people, and summarize the responses given here!

Practice, practice, practice
Curious: What is the sexy baby voice? And where can I see this weird sounds and then normal voice experiment?
> That is much more practically valuable than getting bogged down in constructing theories of what evil is and what is evil and how much.

I wrote "This model isn't a tool to calculate evil."

Spotting evil is all well and good, but what about when you CAN'T spot it? What then? You STILL need to guard against it. Say you're Mao, now you believe in your ideas. But you should not be convinced, because being doubtful is a guard against evil. You should not use your full power, because this is again a guard against evil.

If Mao had followed this, he would not have killed tens of millions of his own people.
I too have issues with these kinds of thoughts that very nearly cause a whole-body shudder, followed by a kind of yell just to get it out of my system. It doesn't happen often, but hearing others talk about this gives me hope that I'm not a total weirdo... even though I know I am in many other ways LOL!

I've also wondered if my ADHD somehow factors into it, but that I don't know.
It seems to be a mixed bag. Don't know folks there who are developers specifically but I know people who say they really like it (admittedly fairly senior) and I know people who couldn't wait to get out after a rather short period.
Can you explain a check that prevents the same abuse from happening in other settings?

I'm always very wary of the arguments that somehow police are a special industry where unions are bad. I don't really see any logical reasoning put forth to support that. Just evidence on how things have gone. :(
Twitter has an agreement with the FTC around their data security practices. EU has GDPR now and DSA in 2024.

And EU member states eg. Germany have their own rules for what content is allowed or not.

You can argue whether the laws are appropriate or not but Twitter does have to comply with them or stop making their product available in those jurisdictions.
My company will ... help poor thanos eradicating 50% population and finally create a everlasting balance

Find Domain Names
> SaviourThanos.com
> PoorEradicator.com
> PopBalance.com
> RestoringEqual.com
> FateOfFifty.com
> DefendingHopes.com
> WorldEquality.com
> TakeAZero.com
> HalfPeace.com
Or for people who love people who are about to die.
The American Medical Association copyrighted it. I didn't know factual information can't be copyrighted. The "copyright" text on their website is rubbish then. Learn something new everyday. Thanks!
When did memory become that fast? did I miss 2ghz of progress?
Taking a brand new car to a paint shop right of the lot doesn’t seem mighty efficient.

The premium manufacturers usually offer colors other than neutrals at a premium, and what the OP is pointing at is that economy brands don’t offer that option at all. Why can’t we have both cheap neutrals and color options?
Using rsync (Linux) to copy Thunderbird files to external USB drive regularly.
I found the new Dune to be solid but somewhat slavishly faithful, which prevented it from interesting innovations. And the visuals themselves, with the austere grey granite cyclopean edifices, were interesting but nothing we haven't seen before- Ridley Scott's questionable Prometheus really pioneered that art direction for sci-fi. It really could've used a better visual palette and color editing. Also now they're starting to stick Mongolian throat singing everywhere (it shows up a bit in Wakanda Forever) so we only have Dune to blame if it becomes overused.
Actually, immutability may probably not even required/desired given the surrounding legal construct and the described processes.

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer and the previous post is my understanding of the described as a layman. I am pretty firm on the technical concepts surrounding blockchain solutions, though.
Are you talking about Seasonal Affective Disorder? Or can you define what SAD is if not?
We have the same thing in Canada. Taxes are not included in the price so that people can be aware of how much tax they're paying and adjust their behaviour accordingly. Since sales taxes are charged on some products but not others, the price-conscious consumer can elect to choose the tax-free products over the tax-burdened ones.