skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... and the icons are a mixture of the two and the name is a link and the "BY-NC-SA 4.0" is an internal link, not to be confused with the CC icon which goes to the license. The good thing about standards: so many to choose from!

I'll try to bear your "new site, new visual iconography" preferences in mind when I build out my site and decide that Captialized links are offsite links, MiXeDcaSe are dynamically generated ones, and all text except hyperlinks will be blue underlines

This person's site is clearly packed full of innovative idea; I don't understand why CSS tomfoolery needs to be one of them in order to make it stand out
In order to own the fruits of your labor, you have to pay for all the tools and materials you need, and the space where you apply the tools to the materials.

The material suppliers and toolsmiths also own the fruits of their labor, and don't owe them to you.

Capitalism exists because individual worker ownership doesn't scale beyond simple trades. If a worker gets enough wherewithal to scale his or her operation to just a small shop, there are going to be workers there, who are either wage labor, or else customers who pay to use the shop.
Car crashes are the leading cause of death of children under age 18. The number of deaths has risen in the US even as it's fallen across the rest of the world. I have begun to wonder if phones are just a convenient scapegoat, even if the criticism is in the right direction.
there's also that niggling issue of the 2nd amendment and it's current interpretation under the eyes of the judicial system.
It's so funny to me that people keep expecting capitalist enterprises to not act in their best interest. Police forces with million-dollar budgets buy raspberry pis too, and the company is going to do whatever it takes to get that sweet government money, no matter who it alienates.
How did you skip oil changes?
Here's a recent site listing 200+ startup failures with approximate funding amounts.

https://www.cbinsights.com/research/biggest-startup-failures...
Solar inverters are always water proof, sealed, and potted. The ants will have their work cut out for them.
Even more to your point: We even have tons of data already on touch screens in vehicles.
Per Bettridge's law of headlines, obviously not.

Aaron Swartz's blog post "I hate the news" ( http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/hatethenews ) expanded on that pretty well. "... But if that’s true on a scale of minutes, why longer? Instead of watching hourly updates, why not read a daily paper? Instead of reading the back and forth of a daily, why not read a weekly review? Instead of a weekly review, why not read a monthly magazine? Instead of a monthly magazine, why not read an annual book?"
Back in the early 2000s getting compute as an internal Amazon developer or dev manager was a rather ridiculous process. Officially you were supposed to get it from the infrastructure team, but there was no real spare capacity to give out. So savvy dev managers would over-request and then hoard. You'd even see managers engaging in horse-trading with other managers to get capacity! Even infra devs had to play the game, although they had it a little bit easier for obvious reasons.
Is it italki (https://www.italki.com/)? You can hire tutors there for online lessons.
I wonder if the Raspi uses OS in this use case. I imagine using the hardware directly like a microcontroller is also a possibility. I also wonder if they use some kind of linux distribution with their own software on top of it.
It might help to read more about Marxism to avoid a reductio ad absurdum.

The general argument as laid out in Capital vol 1 is highlighted in the working day[1]. This section introduces the contradiction between laborer and capitalist, namely, that a laborer is paid for his or her time, while the capitalist in turn receives the product of creation.

The point is that this is a rather strange exchange. Instead of the laborer's product of creation being bought as a commodity, the capitalist pays the laborer for their time. The capitalist makes a profit (in their subsequent transactions[2]) because the the money gained by reselling what the laborer produces nets a profit[3]. Were that this was a fair trade, there would be no profit to make.[4]

Extending this to all labor is evidently disingenuous as the argument is contingent on the exchange of money and I hope at this point, given the above, you can see why. All life on earth doesn't participate in economy of labor and earn wages. If you agree, and I hope you do, that such a proposition is absurd, then I kindly refer back to the first sentence of this comment as we're now on the same page.

1. Vol 1 Chapter 10. Section 1

2. The C-M in the M-C-M circuit.

3. Yes, even when accounting for raw materials and the investment in the instruments of production.

4. If you're yelling at the screen, "But that's the point!" then yes, we're also in agreement. This maybe one of those "so so so close" moments.
With optimizations and debug symbols turned on and the arch specified perf report very often puts some pieces of functions in the calling function for me when I use dwarf. Do you do anything specific in the build?
For people interested in this, there are several open source projects which turn Raspberry Pis into a MIDI synthesizers:

MiniDexed: 8 DX7 Tone Generators

- https://github.com/probonopd/MiniDexed

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3t94ceMHJo

MT32-Pi: Roland MT-32 emulator

- https://github.com/dwhinham/mt32-pi

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaSD_wbzJRw

Optionally, buy a PCM5102/PCM5122 or ES9018K2M I2S DAC to improve the output sound quality since the DAC built into the Raspberry Pi is not that great:

https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/76188/how-to...

PCM5102 (~$7): https://www.aliexpress.com/wholesale?SearchText=PCM5102+DAC

ES9018K2M (~$12):
https://www.aliexpress.com/wholesale?SearchText=es9018k2m+i2...
I had no idea! Thank you for that bit of info
I had no idea! Thank you for that bit of info. I figured there was minimum but I didn't know about the maximum
The complaints in the linked thread are not about reliability, performance or homologation.
Given history, it's almost a given certain companies will move to user pay and lock in their customers.

As for adoption, I see a few stumbling blocks. Those who have the mod cons will obviously adopt with little foresight.

IMO, the first to refuse outright, will be the people who've already grown tired of needing to do something on the day, but experienced the service they want to use is down ... worse some third party the site relies on is, very very slow, down or broken, or they are met with some new strange issue the site despite the correct password, had with validating their operating system or the pooled IP your ISP has unwittingly assigned this day, has been abused. (I already shop away from such systems, and it's a dull pain when a once perfectly working online shop, adopts some newfangled clever thinking, oh bother. )

The next on the rung, will have in mind those who take their devices near everywhere ... esp phones with the multitude of apps and their life wrapped up in it. Unless under a rock, we've all heard the horror stories when some people have lost their device. With this in mind, after theft or loss, how does one prove they are in control of their email, sms etc when the have to tackle getting their ship back to normal? [Yes, the service will have asked the user set a password to the passwordless service ... or have a stored fingerprint of a second or third device.]
> You need to work enough at a good rate to get the income you want. If you were making $100k at a full-time job that's about $50/hr.

This is further clarified in the rest of the comment, but I wanted to call attention to this. Be really careful with this line of thinking. It's not an apples-to-apples comparison, especially given higher costs and potential downtime between contracts. I recommend billing about 30% more than you'd expect out of a salaried position.

> I suggest charging for specific tasks and deliverables, not big vague fixed-fee projects, not hourly.

Why do you recommend this? For beginner freelancers, time and materials is an excellent way to go. For fixed bid (on any scale), if you overestimate something and get it done quicker, you get a nice bonus. However, if you underestimate something on a fixed bid, you're now eating the difference. In my experience, software projects tend to trend higher than estimated way more often than lower. This seems like a recipe for an unexperienced freelancer to get screwed by their first engagement.
according to their fair reading of that law.

If their "fair reading" of that law is about as accurate as the characterization in your post, it's no wonder they lose court case after court case about it.
Sorry about that, I did actually forget about that, but in my defense I offered something constructive to save others the trouble of having to cook up that console snippet themselves
What an unmitigated disaster. Anyone who has been following the MV3 transition saw this coming from a mile away. When I wrote the MV3 chapter for "Building Browser Extensions", it was nearly impossible to commit to any content because there was so little clarity or direction.

I suppose Google gets a tiny bit of credit for not jamming MV3 through and leaving developers with the bill, but given the state of things, who has any confidence in what the future of browser extensions holds?
Some of the most interesting announcements are made late on Fridays.
Is the zero reserve ratio requirement what you are referring to here? Thus allowing banks working directly with the Fed to have zero "real" dollars in existence for customer deposits?

I believe this is not true for all banks, but surely is shocking that this measure is in place, as it is unclear what holds those primary banks from lending to any extent they wish. I must be missing something.
A rare instance of xkcd being just plain wrong. ;)

"a couple" = 2

"a few" = 3 (maaaybe 4)

"several" = 4 to 7

"a handful" = context dependent, usually ambiguous
There's no overheads as a employee but too many in solo endeavours? Did you get that the right way around?
Many trucks have even more narrow use cases than their range. Some are built specifically for particular types of cargo. Typically these trucks are purchased when the business has a specific need, and I suspect that this truck will only be considered by buyers with that specific need.
Kubernetes v1.26: Electrifying
Strongly agree. Firms exist to separate users from their money, time, attention, etc. It follows that digital product organizations at nearly all levels are incentivized to thread dark patterns into their experiences, and healthy skepticism/awareness is a must for anyone spending time in these virtual spaces.

The internet indisputably made my life better growing up, but I had to learn how to use it (and not the other way around) through trial and error. There's no good reason young people today should have to start that learning journey at zero.
Pretty much, yes? I mean, EV trucks are going to start out limited to fixed routes with known charging facilities. They require more expensive capital outlay and have probably-cheaper-but-very-different maintenance regimes that will benefit from commonality more than "just another diesel tractor" would.

So I'd say yes: absolutely sell to the fleet market first. Individual truck owners will come along (likely from the used market) as the facilities evolve.
That was such a bad faith argument/read that I don't even know where to begin.
The secret lives of MI6’s top female spies
Short-term. Long-term, any kind of consolidation upsets the power balance between the customers and the monopolist in favor of the latter, and it's only a matter of time before it will be taken advantage of. In your example, it would be likely that the price of the Xbox game pass will increase eventually, once there's less competition.
that's wonderful, thanks!

I use this tool to get a user's posts as an RSS feed and subscribe to them in Feedly. It also has other search and filter terms:

- http://hnapp.com/

Example: http://hnapp.com/?q=author%3Anickjj
Maybe you can get a better deal from the neighbor than from Comcast.
Have you seen RealFlow? I was having fun with their fluid physics simulator a few years ago, it's really good.

https://realflow.com/
I wasn't able to find anywhere that they spread lies about the project. Are you able to share where Google stated that?
Yikes. A lot of folks use gorilla-mux. It's fine that it works, but what if any security vulnerabilities are found?

For very simple projects I have been using labstack echo. What do people prefer? Ones I know of are julienschmidt/httprouter, go-chi/chi, and flow.
No - something like Dreaming Spanish where you are immersed in the language in a natural form is far better.
I find reading and my daily speech to be intimately connected. I would invest more time in reading florid writing.
What if it is relevant and all the criticisms are true?

It’s a big world - a company targeting a very specific narrow niche in a specific location sounds like a great strategy for getting started. And it wouldn’t invalidate the euro truck driver insights on what would work for Europe’s logistics reality.
Can you send me a link where they did that?
You can't insert tag into webpage? I'm confused.
+ 1 I think it's important that people learn the capabilities and
limitations of this tech, and this seems a great way to examine it.
Its not an app - but Dreaming Spanish has really improved my ability to learn Spanish by leaps and bounds.
Why is this different/better than emulating the PIC micro controller instruction set (or something like that), except that no hardware actually supports it? As I recall they had about 32 instructions. Not bashing, just asking.
Yeah I don't understand people getting hung up on efficiency with solar panels. The sun is always up there producing the exact same amount of energy with zero input from us. We're not doing any work to get the input energy for the panels.

Efficiency would only matter if we'd already covered all the available area with panels and needed to start replacing existing ones, otherwise $/watt hour is the only metric that's important.
Why do you think they will be supply constrained? Does Allwinner make Rockchips?

I see the competitors being a bit more flexible in regard to SoC used. There seems to be a plethora to choose from with different chips, but I am speaking from a very lay person POV.
> My only point that as with anything (and especially with crime statistics), "it's just not that simple" and nuance matters,

If this is actually your point then you are supporting root's argument, not rebutting it. Root was pointing out poor causal relationships determined from lack of recognition of confounding variables. You just listed another (substantially more famous) example of such a relationship.
Yes! I made a blockchain in Apple ][ BASIC (with one machine-language routine for hashing). And yeah, I did it because of insomnia-related boredom.
There is a fringe economic theory, popular mainly in right "libertarian" circles, that claims otherwise, e.g.:

https://truthonthemarket.com/2014/09/13/peter-thiel-on-the-v...
1) kill Sam
2) buy open.ai
3) put one of your own product teams on it to “derisk it”
Fantastic news for the language. This is the first step for a true life outside of apple walled garden.
But you pay for their services whether you actually use them or not, since reCAPTCHA is so prevalent across the internet. So yes, free labor is a good way to characterize it.
Hey, that's one of mine. Thanks, "LinuxBender"!
This. I mean, the C18 microcontroller has 32 instructions, too, but nobody's using that either. So what's the advantage of this thing?
Isn’t the point of the semi that the driver isn’t really necessary? They’re there for compliance until full self driving on interstates doesn’t need them?

Even things like passing paperwork - isn’t the idea that the truck will communicate with another system?

There’s been a lot of “Musk is such an idiot” content recently when his track record clearly shows he’s not. Many mocked the Model S until it was obvious it was a hit.
> Being nice and open does not imply having to take abuse with a smile, does it?

You've found and then blasted right past the point.

The controversy is largely coming from customers receiving abuse from the company.

Because a few people got angry, does that mean the entire customer base now has to endure abuse from the company and be happy about it?

In general, in today's society, it is considered wholly unacceptable for a company to dish abuse onto customers.

And yes, companies are expected to take abuse with a smile. Whether that's good or bad is a different discussion, but the expectation is that the company handle abuse gracefully. Ignoring it and not engaging at all is typically the safest way.

How would you react if one of Microsoft or Apple's pr drones came around to insult you personally? These companies receive orders of magnitude more abuse in a day than rpi would in a year, but their pr people don't act like this.

The Rpi team did something bad. They mistreated customers, then doubled down instead of acknowledging or apologizing. They're trying to spin it as some wild conspiracy instead of accepting that one pr person made a shitty call in handling angry customers.
"Erthos claims it can build a solar power plant in half the time on one-third of the land" sounds like red flag to me. They have not tripled the solar flux or the efficiency of their solar panels.
A /60 network consists of 295,147,905,179,352,825,856 addresses. I think most users will probably be fine with that.
https://archive.md/ftSZK
And yet a key is truely ubiqitous.
One of the things I like most about HN is there is not, to my knowledge, any "social" features like this. As mentioned by other comments there are possibly third party UIs/clients that offer a similar feature set. Easiest solution that comes to mind is writing down a username and just checking in when desired.
It's so you don't have to look at them to use them while driving. Screens offer no tactile feedback that guides you, you have to look, which is dangerous.
would be cool if they add rust
It's not a WM. It _contains_ a WM but it is a lot more than that.

A WM doesn't have a file manager or a suite of integrated accessories. Most do not have an app-switcher, and many do not even have an app browsing and launching mechanism.
Sort-of. Jay Miner (Amiga chipset) did work on the chipset in the Atari 8-bits. And Shiraz Shivji (Atari ST designer) did work on the C64. But the sets don't intersect with all the other people, just some of them.

There's not a lot in common between the ST and the C64 other than "rock bottom price" and "multiplex the memory BUS between the CPU and the VDP" (VICII/Shifter). The C64 laid in heavily on accelerating video via a custom chip (a bit like the Amiga and Atari 8 bits) but the ST's video was really just "spew a bitmap out of RAM."

Don't get me wrong, I loved my ST.
The solar radiation wattage per unit of surface area is dependent on the angle that surface is to the sun. The angle is dependent on the season and time of day, so the amount of power is not fixed.
I still wouldn't sign up because after clicking to get started it asked me to sign in before even letting me try it out. Just a bunch of meme graphics.
The drivers won’t even be in these things soon.
I won't yell at people who prefer something else after giving it a try. But I do like it a lot.

On occasions, I had trouble with very new hardware, but all in all, it works very well for me. Does the job, and without drama.
You may really like https://github.com/bup/bup if you want something a bit more modern but in the same style
It looks cool, but I find that there's a characteristic "blobby" look to these simulations, especially visible in mostly flat parts or whenever thin sheets of liquid form and break apart. I imagine that increased resolution can mitigate it but the cost eventually becomes prohibitive even for offline simulation so people settle for "good enough". And I think foam/bubbles are usually kind of hacky (when present at all) rather than being simulated in a principled way.
> I have found that many many developers are averse to tickets and complain about having to create tickets

FWIW: I've consulted at places in the past where developers couldn't create tickets, only update them. It was most definitely a way to attempt to keep them under control and harder to advocate for themselves.
I don't understand why they cant dig some kind of trench or mound to put them on at least, to angle them more towards the sun. There's plenty of agricultural equipment designed to cultivate soil (first example I found[0]). That could take care of the drainage as well, although I don't know how much it rains in Texas.

[0] https://www.asa-lift.com/asalift/producttypes/bodenbearbeitu...
Ye. Looking around the corner when cornering is the main problem with centre seat. Not opening gates with a keypad.
I did that a few months ago:

https://www.theregister.com/2022/08/18/ubuntu_remixes/

This is a repeat of an article of mine from about a decade ago:

https://www.theregister.com/2013/04/26/xbuntu_round_up/

This time I also added in some of the unofficial remixes:

https://www.theregister.com/2022/08/19/less_mainstream_xbunt...
I found Michel Thomas very effective for Spanish.
They're called "investors", and they choose what kind of pursuits receive monetary compensation.
If it doesn't end up with the relevant people, that's Apple's problem.
Coming at this from a naive perspective, do we care if a module is provably, definitely imported? I think for supply chain attacks it should be sufficient to say this module might be imported and deserves attention. I assume Rice’s theorem would also say that even though malicious code is imported it might not run the malicious bits today or on this machine [1]. But that doesn’t mean I’m ok with having it there.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet
A Time to Talk About Mental Health
As a bilingual I tend to believe unless you're living in the country trying to learn a language(using any method) is probably a waste of time.
Economies of scale, better energy efficiency in smelting polysilicon and making ingots of purified silicon, better ingot quality, more wafers per ingot, more usable cells per wafer, new cell manufacturing that reduces the number of steps and produces better cells, bigger panels so there is less dead area around the edges, better glass that is stronger so can be thinner and less reflective so the panels perform better,optimized wiring inside the panels, better cheaper wiring connectors...

A zillion tiny improvements, at every stage in the manufacturing process.

The next quantum leap is coming soon: two-layer cells with an efficiency jump from the current 22% to over 30% sunlight-electricity.
The "hallway to a door" is one of the worst mistakes in living space layouts. They really designed the cab to turn heads rather than be functional.
So there are going all those STM32F4...

Small businesses can't access them - they are sold out everywhere and waiting lists are years long, while giant companies like Korg can afford to buy bulk and then flood the market with cheap devices.

This is not cool.
Very interesting, thanks!

In case anyone is interested, I just checked, and xterm supports it, terminal on ubuntu does not, nor does iterm2 on mac nor termux on android
Is there any real data on this?

It comes up periodically here and it makes some logical sense but I don't know of any regulatory efforts or push back and I'm certain someone would blame in-car screens if it was the cause of more accidents. Screens seem to keep getting bigger and incorporating more function.

The other factor that counters it is there is also a lot more automation. I have a 10 year old car and the lights are automatic, the climate control is automatic (I think my wife or I adjust it about twice a year) Things like hazard lights are used fairly rarely and I've never needed muscle memory for it.
Dungeon (Mainframe Zork) Map [pdf]