skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I usually only ignore things when I'm just too busy to care, unless it stops me from doing what I'm currently doing.
Then the boss doesn't understand that people aren't not going to treat him like their boss so long as they work for him. Ultimately that guy signs their paychecks, that dynamic is going to be unequal for the entirety of that relationship.
I wonder if people caught that the AIs in the end merged together and achieved the singularity. It's not actually shown in the movie but the AIs talk about it happening near the ending.
If you cant change the time line, don't change the scope. This isn't rocket surgery. This late into the project, the scope should be well defined.

I mean, especially in this era of DLC, why the need to increase the scope, anyways? Punt the extra ideas for later release.
For me, at least, bugfixing is rather rote work. I could probably do it for 12 hours straight, though I would hate myself afterwards. Coming up with some novel solution to some really hard problem isn't something I can do 12 hours a day, but that's like 1% of the bugs at most.
One of the things which helps with "how far" is time: if you can wait until something has rotated a bit, then you get sideways distance to do triangulation. (because the path of the earth in orbit defines a wider baseline so two observations at the equinoxes (for instance) give you maximal distance. If you can wait even longer you get other rotational movements but some of those "longers" are very long.)

As a student in the amateur astronomy space (I didn't progress far) I was quite purturbed by the main sequence "colour == size" thing and the parallel lanes of "colour == distance" and "colour == age"

It felt like cheating to put 3 qualities into play, all of which could undermine the others. I'm not even really sure I think you can have two. Maybe there is some unstated principle that all dull things are old and all red dull things are old and far away, but if you also think all old red dull things are huge but all you got was "it's red" then it's feeling shakey.

Pick one.
https://archive.ph/zDusZ
Are you a nice to have or a must have?
You will never see a matchup that makes the old car look "eh, good enough" because the incentive for the kinds of organizations doing these kinds of tests is to showcase their work. If they produced content downplaying their work heads would roll.
It's fun (well, when you're working on one you enjoy), and there's plenty of need. If you're on Mangadex, just look for the requests teams are making as part of their headers or footers in scanlated chapters. It's how I found my way in.

Proofreaders in scanlation are basically touching up the translations to make them read well in English (tenses and idioms that don't always translate well), as well as checking for consistency between chapters in tone and spelling.
I bought a used car from Carvana before the pandemic, and this is pretty sad news to me because after that purchase I vowed that all my future cars would come from Carvana. The buying experience was simply excellent for me, and I couldn't be happier with the car I bought. I figured I probably could have gotten a comparable deal slightly cheaper somewhere else, but I would have wasted a ton of time, and still would have crossed my fingers that I wasn't buying a lemon - any slight premium I paid to Carvana I felt was totally worth it.

I hope they can fix their financial issues (sounds like they just "bought high and are selling low") and their operational issues (in some places word got out that it was cheaper to just "buy" a Carvana car and then return it < 7 days rather than getting a car rental), because, at least for me, their purchasing experience was great.
> without opening the trunk. That drunk

I'm intrigued...
It’s a false dichotomy only if you indeed believe that Russia has “created” Ukraine and that Ukrainians are not a real nation. Russia has as much right to claim Ukraine as Ukraine - Russia. None.
I can't parse all of your question. What friend?
To answer what I think you are asking, the buyback shares are usually destroyed. It isn't like the CEO gets to vote with them instead of shareholders. In fact, they company does not destroy the shares, and holds on to them for whatever reason, they do not get to vote with them. those are called "treasury stock".

Apple is a classic case. Around 2010, the company had 26 billion shares outstanding. They've spent the last decade buying them back, and now have about 16 billion shares. This contributes significantly to the increase in stock price.
The portion of the company 1 share represents is 60% larger today than it was in 2010 because there are fewer of them
It’s probably dead accurate, let’s find out
Are you joking? I've seen the abbreviation in France, de temps en temps, but never spelt out, it being obviously not French. WC is an English term.
Had no idea mine and my girlfriends favourite IPhone game to play(filler) was made 32 years ago in Moscow
The code is missing a memory barrier. x86 has a strongly ordered memory model, but writes can reside in the store buffer and take a long time before becoming visible to other parts of the system.
I haven’t heard of this but it makes sense. It’s possible they did a comp/output comparison and saw that you could be replaced for much cheaper.

Pretty crappy way to do it, I’d love to hear if others have similar experiences
I disagree, it's a great film. It came out the same year as Venom but somehow out-Venom'd Venom, ie having an actual implanted AI/symbiote that can control you, and the end of the film is probably exactly what would happen to you too.
I am paying $27k and change this week for a 2023 Chevy Bolt.

Tell me again there aren’t EVs at a lower price than $50k?
Agree. DOJ head (forgot they guy's name) says we talk in court. We don't blab all over social media, tv. Good. Keep it formal. Keep it tight
Rise of Open-Source Intelligence Tests U.S. Spies
Especially if you have to bring old databases offline for "space saving."
There was not a single famine during the cold war era.

Quoting the CIA factbook from 1983:

> American and Soviet citizens eat about the same amount of food each but the Soviet diet may be more nutritious.

https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/document/cia-rdp84b00274r000...

Yes hunger was problem in the civil war to world war 2 era with some really horrible famines but famine was also a regular occurrence in Tsarist Russia to begin with.

Now there is the discussion to be had of whether they were "man-made" or not and that is indeed a important discussion but that also needs to be contextualized: Historically capitalist countries going through industrialization have also seen famines.

In an alternative universe where the October Revolution did not succeed, can we honestly assume that there would have not been any famines? No, so there is not a direct causality. (Again, note that I purposefully not talking about specific events and responsibilities but instead showing that these question are not relevant for the big picture discussion.)

It is a common mistake in the study of history to confuse structure and specific events. Was hunger a structural, common occurrence in socialist countries? Absolutely not.
hey, thank you!

i am running :

$ openssl version
LibreSSL 2.8.3

chacha20 is not available:

Valid ciphername values:

-aes-128-cbc -aes-128-cfb -aes-128-cfb1
-aes-128-cfb8 -aes-128-ctr -aes-128-ecb
-aes-128-gcm -aes-128-ofb -aes-128-xts
-aes-192-cbc -aes-192-cfb -aes-192-cfb1
-aes-192-cfb8 -aes-192-ctr -aes-192-ecb
-aes-192-gcm -aes-192-ofb -aes-256-cbc
-aes-256-cfb -aes-256-cfb1 -aes-256-cfb8
-aes-256-ctr -aes-256-ecb -aes-256-gcm
-aes-256-ofb -aes-256-xts -aes128
-aes192 -aes256 -bf
-bf-cbc -bf-cfb -bf-ecb
-bf-ofb -blowfish -camellia-128-cbc
-camellia-128-cfb -camellia-128-cfb1 -camellia-128-cfb8
-camellia-128-ecb -camellia-128-ofb -camellia-192-cbc
-camellia-192-cfb -camellia-192-cfb1 -camellia-192-cfb8
-camellia-192-ecb -camellia-192-ofb -camellia-256-cbc
-camellia-256-cfb -camellia-256-cfb1 -camellia-256-cfb8
-camellia-256-ecb -camellia-256-ofb -camellia128
-camellia192 -camellia256 -cast
-cast-cbc -cast5-cbc -cast5-cfb
-cast5-ecb -cast5-ofb -chacha
-des -des-cbc -des-cfb
-des-cfb1 -des-cfb8 -des-ecb
-des-ede -des-ede-cbc -des-ede-cfb
-des-ede-ofb -des-ede3 -des-ede3-cbc
-des-ede3-cfb -des-ede3-cfb1 -des-ede3-cfb8
-des-ede3-ofb -des-ofb -des3
-desx -desx-cbc -gost89
-gost89-cnt -gost89-ecb -id-aes128-GCM
-id-aes192-GCM -id-aes256-GCM -rc2
-rc2-40-cbc -rc2-64-cbc -rc2-cbc
-rc2-cfb -rc2-ecb -rc2-ofb
-rc4 -rc4-40 -rc4-hmac-md5
People are allowed to be proud of accomplishing things.
I think something might be wrong with my eyes but if I use dark mode even for a couple minutes and look away it causes some kinda ghosting.
I’m not in the games industry but all the war stories I’ve heard trend in the opposite direction. They start out with really broad scope and then increasingly drop and cut content and features as the deadline approaches. The only time I’ve heard of features being stuffed in and blowing out the timelines is in the major boondoggle cases where management was a complete shambles and it’s far more than just feature creep that goes wrong in those cases.
Carvana is basically a very poorly operated CarMax. You get a much better customer experience there, but you're also paying a premium for it.
> It is just another Vista.

Not really. Vista was overly ambitious, and because of that, it had had many problems which were later fixed in Win7. Modern audio, networking, display driver model, 64-bit, drive encryption etc have all been released with Vista, and most of that code still runs on Win11. Vista was only immature, nothing was wrong with it otherwise. Win7 is what Vista should have been.

Windows 11, on the other hand, only brings some UI and small performance and security improvements over Win10. It's nowhere close to Vista. Old Microsoft would have called this Win10.11 rather than Win11.
> you simply have to check if people keep buying even with budgets down

Truth. So easy to confuse vitamins with painkillers especially early in product discovery/development. But cash is the ultimate validation.
Most people will struggle to turn $100k into $100k in ten years.
> It's the same hardware

There's a whole lot more to hardware than just the core chipset
sad fact: dyslexic fonts are pretty useless for dyslexic

[0]: https://www.edutopia.org/article/do-dyslexia-fonts-actually-...

a good phrase on this link: "... dyslexia is a language-based processing difference, not a vision problem, despite the popular and enduring misconceptions."
I meant for going from the Moon surface to an orbit around the Moon, not reaching Earth.
Show HN: Client-side event driven development in Qbix Platform
One of Carvanas major problems is titleing and registering cars doesn't scale. It is in most stares a manual, paperwork driven process. Example, Ohio has 88 County Clerks of Courts Title. Source, family member who worked there.
Also agree here. Thank goodness for some common sense and groundedness.
"Idea laundering" is a great term for this. In a nutshell:

Adding a thin veneer of academic legitimacy to a concept that's divorced from reality, but politically expedient.
Lawmakers ask Elon Musk to explain China's role in Twitter platform manipulation
Does anyone ever go through life only making good decisions and not any hard ones?
> have two versions published

Solo Leveling (a Korean Manhwa) is doing exactly that with their ebook publishing - so it'd definitely an industry thing, not limited to any one country.

I'm not sure I like it, but if I want it as an ebook (at least in part to support the authors and keep getting manga/manhwa in the US), there's not a lot of choice either.
If you’re working for a FAANG you’re probably using a company device, which uses Windows Enterprise. Generally less ad-like, managed by GPO’s, etc. whereas home edition is going to have all these annoyances.

That said they can be tamed or disabled. My wife has a Windows 10 computer (home edition) and it doesn’t prompt her for anything - searches for files are all local, etc. Most of these annoyances are fixed by reading the options when you install the OS. The few that remain are a quick google search away.

I feel like people are over dramatizing this.
And the same in PHP: https://qbix.com/platform/guide/events
But how does it help me implement a gameplay mechanic for the "metaverse"?
Looks like no one has mentioned https://github.com/gpakosz/.tmux

You still need to learn the basics but this lowers the learning curve a lot.
> On an unrelated note, didn't the FTC seek to block the acquisition?

The FTC has to file suit in court to attempt to block the acquisition. Until that's done and the court actually sides with the FTC, everything regarding the acquisition is likely to basically proceed as scheduled. The FTC doesn't just get to say no the acquisition and be done with it.
There's a lot of variation in how the vertical scrolling format is used. Some just use it as "one panel at a time" but with a worse UX, while others lean hard into the scrolling format with things like sprawling panels longer than the length of the screen meant to be read while scrolling, among other things.

(It's a bit like asking "how well does putting comics on pages work?" Different comics use the medium very differently.)
I am not sure what assumptions you are making in your last paragraph, but I think you are off by enough orders of magnitude to assume you pulled those numbers out of thin air (at best)

> equivalent of two Hiroshima bomb every mile along the equator as its kinetic energy is rapidly converted into heat.

Little boy was 15 kilotons of TNT (63 TJ). Kinetic energy is 1/2 mv^2.

So you are claiming that the mass of a mile of the cable is such that mv^2 = 126e12 J

At equator the planet rotates at 463.8 m/s so you are assuming that the bottom mile of the cable weighs 585.5e6 kg? Ok, you're completely off base here.

Maybe let's look at a higher segment (at geosync orbit). Velocity there is 3.1e3 m/s. You are assuming a mile of that cable weighs 13e6kg. But on the way down it will both ablate (lowering mass) and slow down (lowering velocity), so you are assuming an even more insane higher number.

For comparison, a mile of one inch thick steel cable is ONLY 4e3 kg. Sure, space elevator needs something stronger, but even more so, lighter.

Yeah, you are just off by MANY orders of magnitude, and that claim was likely pulled out of nowhere
The 6.1 kernel is out
The writing was on the wall for quite a while here... the company is literally run by convicted felons.

Check out the short seller report --
https://www.sprucepointcap.com/carvana-co-update/
Not a game dev, but I suspect that it might be to avoid branching (which slows down processing)
There is an HN term for this :)

http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
If the people steering the robots are located in a different country than the work side, would they need a work visa?
Not even Linux is safe. Ubuntu has displayed advertisements several times.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/13/canonical_ubuntu_ad
So, to be a jerk and not give an answer, I'm going to instead suggest picking up V1 of the official Solo Leveling translation. It's under $10, and you can do a side-by-side comparison.

It's also a great manhwa, and supporting the authors and English translations can't be a wrong thing to do. :)

https://books.apple.com/us/book/solo-leveling-vol-1-comic/id...
Dark Mode is definitely helpful when I'm reading late at night or early in the morning. I don't think any number of generic studies (not focusing on those use cases) would negate my own cognitive perception. YMMV, but mine sure doesn't!

I do find that Dark Mode is not helpful in bright sunlight, and can lead to my iPhone screen acting like a mirror, which is not good. But that doesn't stop me from using it at night!
People who complain about extreme fed policy should look to congress. The inability of congress to address core economic and financial issues forces the feds hand.
There are still some distros that are usable... notably gentoo or arch... but the "pretty" ones, especially the debian/ubuntu based ones, have really gone downhill.
This looks great! I don't do much front-end stuff, partly because it's usually not as much fun as swimming in the data lake. This really closes a gap and sets a high standard for other tools to follow.
>This would shift the focus of corporations from increasing profits and stock price and instead put the focus on paying employees more.

Won't the corporations just make up for it by paying all the profits to their executives?
Not remotely possible in an industry where the workforce is practically volunteering their labor. Even if you could convince every college grad and drop out to sign on you’d still get steam rolled by all the indie studios that would be more than happy to eat your lunch.
I haven't really stress-tested it yet. My automation lambdas that use this tend to be low traffic.
Several times. https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/13/canonical_ubuntu_ad
I got a $20 starbucks giftcard, once.

I've aware of royalties in some really, really rare cases(think north of 10M sales, in the < 1% of game sales category), but even in that case from what I heard the publisher had a cap on the upper limit per year in the contract.
> We regularly survey the team on their professional well-being, and the latest results are the most positive they’ve been in years.

This reminds me of a story about bombers in the second world war. Bombers that come back full of bullet holes still come back. You need to strengthen the parts where there are never any bullet holes (implying the bombers dropped out of the sky, and couldn’t make it back).

In the same line, saying all your remaining developers are happy is not entirely surprising. All the ones that couldn’t stand you have already left.
Look up Joshua Fluke on YouTube, on one of his last videos he talks in details about the legal issues that Carvana has had.
that's not enough to show injury. If an employee does all their assigned work, there is nothing of value lost by the employer. No injury means no standing means no fraud.
Novgorod was conquered by Moscow a couple hundred of years before Kiev. Yes it's now considered to be an integral part of Russia but I historically it's not really more of a predecessor of the modern Russian state than Kievan Rus is, it's just another East Slavic/Rus subjugated (quite brutally) by the Muscovite empire.
I had a similar problem, I just switched to foobar2k https://apps.apple.com/us/app/foobar2000/id1072807669 on my iphone. There are some... interesting UI design choices, but no itunes required. Decoupled https://decoupled.app/ is also nice.
Tim doesn't like bread, that is all I need to know
The Psion Series 3c was my introduction to programming. My grandfather gave me his old one when I was a kid, and after discovering OPL [1] I was hooked. Now I’ve been making a living from coding for 15 years :) Great devices, happy memories.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Programming_Language
> Might even be an advance over array programming in some ways, by being more flexible and opening up more forms of expression

In what respect is it an advance? It seems to me strictly less expressive. (Which is not meant as a denigration; this design seems well suited to the problems it is trying to solve.)
Tyler Cowen had an interesting post about Finland where he points out that it is the world's happiest country, and yet birthrates keep dropping:

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2020/08/fi...

It's interesting to me that Finland is right next door to Russia and yet so different. I suppose that goes for Baltic states like Estonia as well though. (Speaking of which, does anyone have dirt on Estonia?)
I just reinstalled Win10 at home. I used Edge -> Bing -> "chrome" and the top "result" is a blurb saying something like "Hey you don't need to use Chrome when you could use Edge!"

I laughed out loud - actually. "Pass the butter Edge...."
And "modern" Russia was created in 1991...
you know whats up!!! ;)
Missing in the solution is a plan to address problems the author lists. Only 1% of investments go to black, latino or women. But then it says we give money based on how many people vote for each project. What if people vote but don't vote for your targeted populations. The solution doesn't solve that issue.
Yeah I looked up the moon proposals and fundamentally they have to go to L1/L2 points and they are not stationary on the surface or have to pivot around the poles. A tether that was lunostationary is impossible since it would have to cut through the earth
Tell me if this doesn't make sense:
In the jobs I've had, if you stick around long enough, I always see an arc, from the heady growth days where I inevitably get hired, where there is lots of enthusiasm and investment, and you get to do cool stuff and not worry about money. To the belt tightening and demanding results and "welcome to the real world". Personally, I think there is an upside in staying on the leading edge of this, and going where there is optimism and investment. (A second interesting area I know little about would be coming in as a fixed after things go bad).

So all that to say, being a nice-to-have, if you can consistently find places where you are nice to have, might still be better than being essential somewhere. And so likewise with products, potentially, better to be a shiny object than a commodity, if you can remain shiny
Notice how that's all for show too. Relatedly, Japanese people often don't work harder than Americans, they simply stay at the office longer. I also prefer what lack of formal attire signals: in Japanese workplaces, the more senior, the more respect for their ideas, regardless of whether the idea is actually better. Formal attire legitimizes their seniority but I'd rather have a meritocratic system of vetting ideas, and informality signals that too.
I think that's what hackaday does.
Solo Leveling. I'm mentioning it all over here, but it's a great example of the style, the artwork, and the stories (at least the OP MC ones). It also has official English ebooks coming out.
This.

Don Draper "I don't think about you at all" elevator meme in real life.
I don't believe your apartment in Switzerland only has one 16A circuit it can draw from, that wouldn't be up to electrical code in most European countries that require one 16A circuit per room. No expert in Switzerland electric code specifically though. The last apartment in Germany I lived in (1 bedroom 1 bathroom) had 4x16A circuits and separate 3x16A for the electric kitchen stove.
Your tone and overconfidence is the only techbro thing going on here.

You really think you've read enough on this or that there's even been enough study of the topic for you to know with any certainty at all how someone else's eyes are working for them? Pure hubris.

All the data you can read doesn't mean a damn thing for Hosteur's personal experience. Neither you nor anyone you have read has studied that person's eyes, you actually have zero basis for telling them what is easier to read or how much strain they feel in their eyes.

The science on this has been going back and forth for at least the better part of two decades now. Nothing here has been proven, as is the case in most actual science. Any single study merely supports or doesn't support some view or hypothesis. It takes forever to confidently say we know how the eye is even working in these situations, let alone offer some broad recommendation for what every person ought to do.

Aside from that, you are misusing the concept of a categorical proof. The studies at hand don't even address the problem as a categorical concept space. There are no symbolic categories here, no functions mapping objects onto semantic spaces. You are stealing a term you don't understand from a field of mathematics you don't understand to shoot down a person you don't understand.

Stop being an ass and at least try to understand people before you try to tell them what their reality is and what they ought to be doing before bed.