skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have a look at Qucs-S for a native, usable Spice on Linux:
https://ra3xdh.github.io

It's still missing a comprehensive component library like LTspice does though, contributions are welcome.

KiCad can also simulate circuits through NGSpice, but it's missing a library and suffers from a lot of quirks.
It happens even when the case does not involve Alaska residents like the Mirai people were from New Jersey or the Kelihos botnet guy who was Russian. It's probably just they have a prosecutor who's more versed in computer stuff than in other states but I was hoping there'd be a more interesting reason.
Modern unions have no spine and their leaders are in the game to enrich themselves it seems most times. This seems great for the rail union.
I mean you’re right — that’s why Amazon and Starbucks aren’t fighting unionization drives that hard, or why US police departments have famously weak unions of their own, or why the Pinkertons still exist after over a century, or why reactionaries still make regular targets of schoolteachers, or why this very HN thread only exists because unionized rail workers pose such a threat to American money and security that the federal government writes laws prohibiting them from striking.
Terraforming Mars, with all the expansions. Not a new game, but one of the best nevertheless.
I saw the headline and though that somehow David Heinemeier Hansson lost control of RoR.
Or to put it more generously: in the globalization era where capital can move more freely than labor, most labor is at a negotiation disadvantage when capital can just leave and invest in a friendlier locale instead (ie China).
> Which customers really care about panel gaps?

Thing is, no one else has them. It's a real achievement for Tesla that the doors don't align with the body when every other car, no matter how cheap, manages to not do that.

What's sold in Europe at least.

So you'll forgive me that I don't trust the rest of the car either.

Source: I've driven a friend's brand new Tesla. The rear right door didn't align with the body.

Also I couldn't figure out how to manipulate the a/c, the turn signal stalk was too smart for me and kept turning the signals off at the wrong time * etc. Too bad about that engine.

* I have a feeling their designers only ever drove on wide american streets that have only 90 degree intersections. For the life of me i couldn't get the turn signal to stay when the main road was going right and i was trying to get on a secondary road that was like 30 degrees to the left. Probably because i was basically going straight ahead from the point of view of the car at the start.
I went with Venstar because there is an on device API that can be switched on. I don't use it (a schedule and their cloud app do what I need), but I like knowing it is there.

They seem to have been hit pretty hard by supply chain problems too (most online prices 2x or more than what they were).
I super love jQuery.

As an infrastructure engineer with zero interest in Frontend trends, jQuery simply gets the job done.
People keep saying "the algorithm did this" but where's the proof? Or do we count "showing the latest posts in chronological order" an algorithm now? Sheesh.
A quick google reveals similar wing mirror issues with VW [0] and BMW [1].

[0] https://www.speakev.com/threads/wing-mirror-glass-fell-off.1...

[1] https://z4-forum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=79640
I wouldn't be surprised to see him make his escape to the Bahamas before this decade is up.

I hate to say it but starting to get this vibe too, particularly when I watch interviews from him which are 1-3 years old. They don't age well.

They're full of promises like, "only do good things for your fellow man, be useful etc" and those ethos seem to be lost now.
Yeah but what a sad dystopia where you need to wear a beacon just to be outside without risking death, especially if like jogging on a sidewalk or riding a bike.

The cars are clearly the danger to everyone who isn’t in a car, why would the burden be on everyone else, all the time?
I thought it was widely known that weight loss and carbohydrate/sugar restriction results in drug-free remission. People are addicted to fast sugar and are often eating themselves to death.
Yeah, I'm not sure about that unavailable at almost any price part. If you could put in an order for a million tons of steel you would get on the steel manufacturers order list, which is what I was thinking about when I mentioned almost any price. But it sounds like they have been working through their existing material for decades and are only now running out. The material may have last been produced a long time ago so the quantities they need are very small. That 50 tons of scrap may last them for another decade or two.
Just that the last American died doesn't mean the war is lost.
When I read this title I thought it said that six "vigilantes" were charged for taking down, via DDoS perhaps, DDoS-for-hire sites.
> You assume good intentions with these people

Yes, because if we don't, then it does lead to what's been on display (which is also a selection bias). Start with the assumption of good intentions, but you don't have to keep that after they play their hand.

> A general rule of thumb is that anybody engaged in identity politics is a horrible human being, and discussion with them is generally an exercise in futility.

I found the problem. If you treat everyone you meet like an asshole or terrible person then it is no wonder they respond that way. You can't expect anyone to be nice to you if you are being a dick to them. People can tell what you think of them. You probably aren't as good of a bluff as you think you are.
This appears to be the new policy: https://twitter.com/TwitterSafety/status/1603165959669354496
You do for public workers assuming all else equal; if you fix the corruption you point out, that will always help regardless of the situation present and it would constitute a new baseline from which taxes would have to be risen.
Still doesn’t seem like much a difference. If you run into 4a you still file an issue somewhere.
These things are more accurate called "spintronics." They are very different from conventional magnetic recording technologies.
You might enjoy Caverna.
I've upvoted some comments.

First what I did not see:

- Dune: Imperium, maybe plus Expansion. Nice mix of deckbuilder and worker placement. Only thing that bothers me is the (missing) redraw mechanic for the pool of cards to buy (if there's only crap in the pool, some sucker needs to buy something for good stuff too show up; which the next player then buys). The expansion reduces this because the player can do other things and there are more cards causing cycling/trashing, but I'm still pondering a house rule (auction mechanic).

- Unfathomable: Did not play!!, but this reimplements the Battlestar Galactica board game, which we played a lot during university (maybe a bit too much? Naaa, who needs sleep). Social deduction/traitor mechanic. This is on my wish list, since BSG with all expansions costs about 500 bucks these days (and we only have one copy in my peer group). Drawback: The vibe of BSG is awesome, a lot of aspects of the show are well captured, and I only saw the show much later. Compared to that, Lovecraft [Unfathomable] feels a bit generic. But the principle is still great. And it seems to be streamlined, which is great if you don't have 4 to 8 hours (depends on number of expansions used). [oh, mathgladiator was quicker than me. Well^^']

- Hidden Leaders - played the demo in Essen and liked it. I don't recall details on the mechanics (except: card game), but it's still on my list.

I also got relatively new:

- Goetia, nice worker placement in which you summon demons.

- Galaxy Truckers, which was out of print for a while and is back as a second edition.

Classics:

- 7 Wonders, new edition. I love how it trades player interaction (which is limited in the base game) for scaling well into 7 players (less downtime).

- Power grid, also a new edition. Great auction mechanic. And there is no clear winner until the end (or unless everyone but one player plays bad).

- Hanabi. Cooperative card game in which you only see the other player's hands and can give them tips. The goal is to play cards 1 to 5 in 5 different colors. The basic variant is easy to master, but the real fun begins once you're playing with special colors (e.g. rainbow receives all color tips), or combinations of these. Can also be played at hanab.live - I've got close to 1000 games there. Best (at least imho) is to start playing as a group and develop your own way to play, guided by logics and experience. (And now you know how friends and I spent our time during Corona shutdowns).

The ones I upvoted included

- Root: mixed results with friends, but I like it. There is also a good online adaption in Steam, nice to try it before committing to buying the physical game.

- The Crew, as well as Mission Deep Sea.

- Secret Hitler

I also liked Caverna (again, worker placement).

From other people's posts, think I'll reconsider Betrayal at the house on the hill legacy (need to setup a group for that) and the revised Arkham Horror (we played the original plus various expansions a lot, still have it, but always felt the experience varies wildly between "wow, gg, had a great time" and "meh, what a waste of time", at least after dozens of plays).
I’m amazed that 21 years after September 11th we are still taking our shoes off to get on airplanes.

Meanwhile we still do not have federally mandated sick days despite having a recent pandemic with a death toll of several hundred more people.

I say this as the son of someone who almost died of Covid in march of 2020 because a coworker decided to keep coming into work when their spouse was in the hospital with a confirmed case.
Hm, looks like when you sign up for an account they auto-enroll you in their email lists, both for package tracking and for spam. It's not too hard to unenroll from the latter, but this sheds some light on why they'd be nudging people in the direction of account creation.
This is like throwing the baby out with the bath water (and is very similar to what I see with people lambasting Rust for its memory strictness and then using C, C++ or Go). I'd take a slightly slower language with static types than reverting to using a dynamically typed language, any day of the week.
My anecdote: I’m a FSD beta user. It seems like it has become much better lately in city driving, but somewhat worse in highway driving. I bet that both have to do with changes to “lane topology” detection, which appear in the release notes. On the highway, the car sometimes perceives a change in the lanes of the highway, for example an exit lane splitting off. This would be fine and correct, except that it can now spoil an in-progress maneuver. Previously, maneuvers around exiting the highway seemed more stable. On the other hand, the latest versions seem to have an impressively fluid understanding of the lanes around intersections, where markings aren’t necessarily visible until you are up close.

In my experience, it looks like Tesla’s recent concentration on surface roads has come with some neglect of highway driving.
> Doesn't sound like they "actively policed" the content sufficiently

See that's the problem with omniscience, you kind of need it to police EVERYTHING. Something will always make it through.
Well, it is like 2003 as far as the real-time performance of the graphics go. Or maybe more like 1993.
I've definitely noticed when Teslas (yes, plural) drive down the highway with their bumper cover hanging off, flapping in the wind.
Any browser is fast with the last CPU node.
Safari is becoming compatibility nightmare.
Part of the reason Nazis invented the gas chambers. Even many of the Einsatzgruppen couldn’t personally murder people all day, every day without going insane.
A generative system, be it a neural network or a human, needs a way to test ideas in order to align with reality. If testing is available, then it is possible to advance the state of the art. Ideas are cheap, results matter.
This seems pretty drastic given how close the White House was to using an executive action to force the union to work. It's not clear how a more aggressive union president could have done better.
Why would it be inappropriate not to vote?

Ask it about jury nullification
He probably rang up Justice Thomas for an Originalist ruling on live data and the 1st Amendment.
Like 10x more common
If you're interested in the social history aspect of this then you should probably read Foucault's Discipline and Punish, a short book which examines the tension between different organizational models for society and.
> eating 6 small carb heavy meals a day to fuel his races

That was the theory in 1980s, and has been largely debunked.
yes, seems so, just tried it myself
Latency feels pretty bad for all the sites I could get it to work using an MPK Mini II.
I don’t doubt your experience.

Firmware over midi was not uncommon for older equipment because the alternative was swapping out EPROMs if the instrument did not have an FD drive…and around Y2K, unavailability of older chips could mean replacing sockets or going without (so mostly going without).
We are talking about the policy change regarding the addition of a prohibition on live information without permission. Check the link.
The nominal cost in days off is not even close to real cost to rail roads bottom line. There reason why they push back so hard is because the rail roads 1) run extremely tight schedules, and 2) employ only barely enough employees to keep the network operating. In many cases there aren't enough employees to cover unscheduled absences, which can cause havoc with schedules. So the real cost is hiring more full-time employees; and you need a not insignificant number as they need to be scattered around the country.

Moreover, because employee utilization rates are extremely high (from the rail workers perspective perhaps even over 100% on account of on-call time), adding extra employees will obliterate utilization rates and thus profit margins, at least from the perspective of CFOs and investors who will cry that, for example, a utilization rate dropping from 98% to 90% is a 400% increase in inefficiency.

I'm not trying to defend the rail roads. But if you're a CFO or investor myopically focused on abstruse metrics, the impact would look intolerable.
Being liable still just means that it works most of the time and that they computed the cost of when it doesn‘t just like any insurance company. That‘s all there is to it.
The controversies are pretty much driving themselves now.
Twitter bans more open-source private jet trackers
So much of urban pedestrian-driver interactions depend on confirming eye contact and determining intent from body language.

I don't see how an automated car with no driver can deal with the "are they crossing or not?" question that you get every few minutes while driving in a city. Both because body language is a hard problem to get right, and because there's a lot of non-verbal communication that a driverless car doesn't have a way of participating in.
My wife has an iPhone and is able to use her Nest app at the same time I'm able to.

But we generally don't use the Nest app much any more, except to use its horrible scheduling interface (horrible because Google's UI for changing the schedule is way too finicky and non-standard).

Everyone in the house uses HomeBridge which has a fantastic Nest plugin. The plugin uses the API you mention. Much faster than opening the Nest app. Less than 1 second to update the temperature and hear the furnace kick on via the iPhone's control center.
What bothers me about it is that the routes and layouts have to live in the same hierarchy... Of course this is very usually OK, but layouts have an aspect of visual design while routes follow a logical organization. These are going to change according to different priorities and can be controlled by very different groups/people/authorities. There will be conflicts, and when that happens, you're going to be refactoring code (e.g. to factor out common bits to a component that can suddenly no longer live in the same layout) and moving it around.

The fundamental problem is that folders are now being used for two different concerns, which will inevitably lead to conflicts (and developer pain).

Edit: oops, you're actually talking about the removal of the option to have routes defined by a file, so that a route must be defined by a folder. I'm completely fine with that. I don't know why people complain about that. All the interesting routes end up with more than one file anyway, and who needs a special extra-simple way to organize the uninteresting routes, which are already simple?
I’ll take 2003 design over something that looks like it was designed by Apple for iOS circa 2010.
Reasoning is that which knows that it lacks some necessary knowledge, whereas knowledge isn't aware that it lacks some necessary reasoning.
A well-placed shot in the back of the head is pretty humane as well.
And even if you heard it, you'll have no way of knowing. Unless you're a Competent Judge and even then:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0771121/
Correct. That concept is the chain of thought (CoT) reasoning that the article discusses.
Great feedback, we've chatted a bit about this internally already. It's something we'll likely add. In general we're looking for ways to make it easier to see pinouts/voltages/current/etc.

Thanks for sharing!
There will always be false negatives. Is one false negative enough to drag them into court? So every website on earth will just have that one moment where they accidentally promote (or don't actively de-promote) something toxic, and they'll get to go to court over it. I wonder how much Twitter will have to charge now. $8/mo isn't going to cut it. More like $80,000/mo
> except the WiiU

Shed a tear for Virtual Boy which, many may not know, was a thing that existed once.
Yeah we'll likely create a schematic view! Thanks
Secret Hitler and Avalon are so intense they can literally break relationships or cause months-long disputes between friends. I love it :)
For reference, here is a circuit simulator that was ported from a 2005 project and it is 2D. It also visualizes the voltage and current as speed and density of electron packets flowing through the circuit:

https://www.falstad.com/circuit/

Maybe a similar sort of visualization could be used for this project?

It is neat that it can simulate arduino uno code to pulse IO, as an in-simulation workbench.
I treat my barber like family........ i need to look good!
but they're both computation, why wouldn't they compatibly compute?

(I just wanted to say "compatibly computing")
Check the diff from the link.

This is the only sentence that is added:

> live location information, including information shared on Twitter directly or links to 3rd-party URL(s) of travel routes, actual physical location, or other identifying information that would reveal a person’s location, regardless if this information is publicly available;

Would you like someone to share that information about you or not. That's as simple as it is.
So the beatings will continue until morale improves, eh?

This is like saying we need to get to the moon using steam power and ONLY THEN we can improve by using rockets. What if it's completely infeasible to solely use vision for FSD?

Even humans use audio processing to augment the vision.
Yes, it's been done both in papers and in various GPT-3 projects. As long as you can find relevant references the LM will become reliable.
Did they reverse-psy-op the date of the post?
> A lot of people seem to think that even a single accident is unacceptable. Quite a few of the comments on this site and others about self-driving cannot be explained without understanding that the poster has that belief, at least implicitly.

That makes sense to me. I'm happy to accept the presence of full self-driving technology on the roads, for other people, once it has an accident rate comparable to or slightly better than humans.

I personally won't use one until it is so much safer than a human that the level of safety is the #1 feature though. Until then, what's the upside? I can screw around on my phone more often? I do that too much already, and it's not the kind of benefit that cancels out the potential downside of "...but you died because of an unhandled edge case in version 27.1.828 of our software that you as an attentive human would have easily handled, which was fixed in the next release" which just seems like such a banal way to go for more screen time.

I don't think my take is drastically out of the mainstream. It also seems to me the main thing separating my point of view from "ban all FSD until perfect" is a willingness to let other people make choices I don't think are good.
Is there is one thing that the British government does really well, its presentation of public information.

Marvel at our road signage!

Travel across London with significantly fewer missteps than in other cities of equivalent complexity of metropolitan area transit networks!

Apply to change ownership of a vehicle!

...let me have this. We don't have much to be proud of from the last ten years.
That is good vocabulary. Clearly there is a difference between static type-checking and assertions. But "types" is not the same as "type-checking". Type-checking can happen at runtime, or at compile-time. Or both.

My point was more that static type-checking can be seen equivalent to assertions, except it checks those assertions at compile time and typically lacks some expressive power compared to assertions, in most practical programming languages today.

Static type-checking is more a feature of the compiler than of the language. Consider type-inference: You can have a language where types are not explicitly declared most of the time. Yet they can be checked at compile-time, assuming you have a compiler that is able to perform that amazing feat.
I see a lot of parallels with Freenode.

That was also running totally fine before a rich guy claimed ownership and started changing everything to his will, though the users were perfectly satisfied with how things were running till then.

People started to leave which annoyed him and he started to make ever more rules and eventually deleted all the channels. Which means that reputable channels for open-source projects were now owned by randos who just happened to be the first to join after the reboot. Chaos ensued.

The Twitter drama feels very similar. And that's not a good sign if we look at how Freenode played out. Freenode is now a fringe network. The previous management simply started a new network called Libera and two weeks later it was like the whole thing had never happened, just under a different name.

Twitter is a lot bigger sure but big things can fall too. And they have for lesser reasons. Think Yahoo or MySpace.

A lot of these owners seem to forget that the users are on their platform by free will. There is nothing tieing them down and it's only the tiny hassle of creating a new account that's a barrier to move.
What's the point? They'll stop doing their playlists if they ads stop penetrating.

You can already make your own playlists or use those created by non-radio people.

I only ever listen to radio while driving and I've discovered at least two artists I wouldn't otherwise ever come across. (Shameless plug of Sean Wayland's album Australian Rhythm Changes)
I don't think it's been proven that "muh algorithm" did anything of the sort.