skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, I just discovered Androids keyboards weird symbols mode. ¥°¢{×`÷|π|√∆}£][™®. Nice.

Second, I feel like you're making the mistake of saying if you object to anything then the thing you object to is news. The original statement is pretty short, but I take it to mean that you object to the content of the item and not the genesis of the item or the motive of the author itself. Of course, this distinction leads to all kinds of uncomfortable situations. For example, you might be against propaganda itself, but you might be very much for the position espoused by certain propaganda. I think the narrower content oriented aspect of being against something is what we're talking about. Because otherwise it gets a bit silly. You could argue that the westboro Church thinks that gay people are news, for example.
Long story short: Apple’s unwillingness to compete with rivals’ compensation for silicon designers led to a uniquely major failure in designing the A16.
Hey, are you from Madagascar yourself? If not, my parents-in-law used to live there and still do business there (export). They might be able to share some general knowledge.
TIL: I'm from a WEIRD place:

Western Educated Industrial Rich and Democratic.

And I wish I got 7 hours of sleep.
https://www.temu.com/
Chaos Monkey by Netflix

https://netflix.github.io/chaosmonkey/
How difficult would it be to stake Ethereum, supposing you could afford a multiple of 32 eth?

I know you can join cooperatives for this purpose, but then it’s not your crypto anymore and this space is filled with thieves and con artists.

It’s something I’ve been kicking around as an idea for a while as part of a diversified portfolio, if eth drops to a point where I could afford 32.

I’m extremely skeptical of cryptocurrencies, but eth is the best of them and the network transaction volume is supposedly in the neighborhood with Visa ( something I find hard to believe.)
We have the same laws in Australia, protesting abortion clinics is allowed but can't be done within a certain distance from the clinic.
fwig this is actually known as a strategy in divorces, in some states. Not total fiction.
It is just a coincidence
Or you could stop spamming HN with irrelevant comments. I’m not the only one hurt by you doing that, the entire site gets worse.

Do you think the mods should just collapse toxic comments instead of flagging/killing them and warning the user?
If I have to choose this or good thermals...
I'm not too well versed with all the different legal options, but I don't think I want to go into a trust (i.e. business) with my brother. Somewhere someone will be left holding the bag and that's how you destroy familial relationships. In the end, we are gonna sit with a piece of land, that neither of us know what to do with, that's gonna create more stress than it's worth.
Seeing this reply I expected some controversy but I found nothing.
Can we get Cydia on there?
No need to be so discouraging. Is it likely to be a lucrative business? Probably not. Is it likely to be even profitable? Probably not. But if OP wants to learn, why suggest their only option is to sell it? We don't tell our kids to give up programming because they have no idea how much pain dealing with javascript is.
There is no 12 am. There’s 12 noon and 12 midnight. But no 12 am or pm.
It's a positive thing to hear that the car behind the one that hit you is braking.
When you have a self driving car, it should be able to pick you up--driverless-- at the airport when you are coming home from a trip. But logistically that's a challenge for the airports.
Lots of people saying "sell it" vs "keep it". But OP was only looking for advice on farming. Not financial advice.

My guess is there are coffee farms nearby. If so, lean on a local experts advice.
They're wrong.
Saw them years ago at a festival in Ireland, they were due on before the Stereophonics - thankfully for everyone, including the stereophonics, they were delayed at customs and ended up closing the night. Utterly insane gig, they were absolutely brilliant and the poor old milquetoast Stereophonics would have struggled to follow them. RIP - keep tearing off those tights with your teeth
Doesn't the number of cars driving around depend on density of riders? Just getting rid of the driver would make every car have one extra seat available for passengers, assuming cars maintain the same number of seats.

So what I'm more curious about is if self-driving enables more options for ride sharing, just as Uber had Uber pool, at a cheaper price, perhaps it could open up more options (at different prices) between riding with 50 strangers on a bus or taking a 4-seat car by myself?

Overall, I don't know if cars on road at time X will go up or down. Heck, if there aren't cars parking on the streets, then some roads in cities may even add two extra lanes for traffic, which could reduce traffic further.

But as others have pointed out, ridesharing companies with drivers haven't really reduced traffic, so maybe self-driving cars won't either, however I seem to think it'll be more of a step change when cars drive themselves.
Yes, with my VPN source IP, many sites work fine (like hackernews).

But if sites that does not need to know personal information cares about my source IP, then I say "too bad". The only sites that should care where I am from are sites like banking, credit card, etc.
There are systemic issues which cause gas prices in some places to be higher than others. Mostly due to infrastructure around refineries and, to a lesser extent, local taxes.
Lexicographic Irregulars was his name for the crowd.

https://www.visualthesaurus.com/cm/wordroutes/remembering-th...
I have some experience with bringing museum exhibits online, and unfortunately this experience is total standard.

Museums think they own their artefacts, and they want to control who gets to "publish" them. Typically museums have a few archaeologists that they have close ties with who get the privilege of publishing stuff. If some random person comes along, god forbid from abroad, they will try everything to stop you from getting access to their collection.

They often don't even have time to publish their stuff, so many museums have unpublished objects in storage that noone knows about and they more or less keep secret because they want to decide who gets to publish them.

This fiefdom affects big and small museums alike.

One tactic that occasionally works is to get some important institution or some well connected professor to contact the director of the museum and sweet-talk to them to give you access.
Nope, South Africa.
Literally that. If your email domain doesn't come from a set of whitelisted domains (gmail, yahoo, msn, etc.) they just don't let you create an account.

I have accounts in the US, EU and Asia due to family, etc. and this kind of restriction is fairly common in EU/Asia
I wish. The Metaverse (Horizon Worlds) client is horribly primitive compared to the SL client.
Good one. Possible to build where there could be a comparison? or even a version where if you give one keyword, similar keywords could be identified and a common graph could be visualized. I have a need for this kind of visualization for political analytics.
A paid setup as part of my ISP hosting package.
> No need to be so discouraging

I'm not being discouraging, I am being realistic.

I am looking at the situation from someone who has no ties to the situation. Taking the completely objective view with no bias.

I am looking at the situation who has been involved in small businesses, I know how tough running a small business is .... running a small farming business with zero experience will be sheer hell, frankly.

If they had a couple of decades to learn, that might be one thing... but they have stated they have three years (2023 – 2026). The hard reality is that you are not going to become a farming wizard in three years. You are taking on a lot of stress and a lot of financial risk. 21st century farming is a tough business with tight margins and near-zero tolerance for mistakes.
There are simple facts like sports scores, and complex, ambiguous, controversial, contentious facts, like election results.
> we’re pretty bad at driving

Are we? I know it is a fashionable thing to say, but I am personally fascinated by the relatively low number of accidents given how omnipresent cars are.

For germany it's ~5 dead / 100000 motorized vehicles, and ~4 dead / 100000 inhabitants. [1]

More anecdotal: Growing up I lived near a pretty busy street and never personally witnessed an accident there.

Makes me think that we are actually pretty good at driving, even on average.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...
Before I spend $10K+ on something, I do more research than listening to the claims of some CEO who has a history of being "optimistic" about timelines at a minimum.
It is a melting pot for sure, but diversity isn’t uniform. So you’ll go to certain neighbourhoods where people are less welcoming to out-groups.

There’s also the issue that racism varies as a factor of multiple things. Take hair again as an example, people with not straight hair often get treated worse than those with straight hair. This applies to black people and Indians too, even when I lived in India. Having curly hair was seen as messy and unprofessional. So many of those places may have been fine with straight haired Indians but discriminated against curly haired ones.

When I grew up in India, I was denied a medical analysis by a doctor because I had curly hair for example. She straight up told me it was disrespectful to show up with that. We told her we’d complain to the authorities and she finally saw me (and we did complain after anyway).

Another example is Michelle Obama. If you see her recently, she’s embraced her natural hair. She straightened it when her husband was in office because it was just one more thing for them to be attacked on. A lot of Black women straighten their hair for office work to reduce the racism they encounter.

It’s often just that little extra difference that can put people over the edge.
> I am from a third-world country and I know no-one from my country that has allergies related to foods like peanuts, sesame or gluten.

B is quite likely, I am from a non-firstworld world country, and back there you hardly ever see people in wheelchairs, blind people, people with disalities.

When I first got to EU, I saw so many people in wheelchairs, I thought something is wrong. There are more people with disabilities in europe?

Well, turns out people with disabilites in back home live sad and short lives. There is literally zero infrastructure for them - entry to every apartment block has stairs befpre the elvator (90% of people live in apartment blocks)

The curbs don't turn into ramps near crossings, they just stay vertical.

Our apartment block came with a ramp, and the residents knocked it down because it looked ugly.

Eu uses special tiling to indicate to the blind where is an edge of the pedesteian path, where is a crossing, etc. In Russia this does not exist. When the city bought this special tiling, the workers didn't know what it was, so they made random patterns out of it.

The traffic lights do not make a sound when its green, if there are roadworks and a giant hole in the ground, no-one puts a yellow fence around it. A missing manhole cover attracks no attention and zero lawsuits.

Its not just the government, here is zero awareness, and disabled people don't leave the house, no-one gives a fuck.

If you live in the capital, things are slingthly better, but for 90% of the countru thats the reality.
Stanford hates fun
Definitely not true. Is a mix of, "hunger is the best spice," and, "a bird in hand..." But those don't compose, as it were. I've had many cups of coffee that I just poured out, as they were gross.
> I believe this weakens your argument for user defined functions in your situation.

It does not. This backport was not for a single user, but for deployment into the package repo used by multiple systems (including build systems). A one-off Meson build would be unsuitable for this case.

In any case, note that I didn't claim it was impossible without user-defined functions. It was simply messier and more painful, much as a special Meson build would be.
to be honest, I had to search to refresh the old grey cells

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anamorphosis
Linear/multiplicative stuff is actually quite helpful for discussing the path thing.

Adding a “password” path is actually only increasing your security by a constant factor per character because of the risk of timing attacks (unless you are sure that the path matching algorithm is secure against it now and in the future). Ideally a 2nd layer would guard against it in a multiplicative way (an entirely different with system).

Cryptographically, adding characters to the password rather than to the path is better (because it increases the search space exponentially) than adding characters to the path, which can be brute forced separately per character.

But this assumes a very perfect view of software, where there are no bugs. Once you add a risk model for bugs, then there might be small values of path length where the additional constant factor is better than the multiplicative one that you get from adding characters to your password. So your rebuttal holds, depending on the exact bug risk model you have.

I think nowadays, tailscale/wireguard is really convenient and pretty secure as a 2nd layer. I was averse to self hosting my password manager in the past due to not being comfortable having the consistent time to secure more critical applications, but I might actually move to a world where I host more critical things myself behind a VPN.
I don’t understand the benefit of that… in the end, you have to trust the person you are sending the coins to to do what they say the will. This is true regardless of the smart contract. The only thing the smart contract does is guarantee that at least other people are also getting scammed.

Come to think of it, though, it doesn’t even guarantee that. The person who created the contract and will get the funds if the minimum is reached could always just send ETH from one of their other own accounts to trigger the threshold.
Look at that, crypto _is_ beautiful computer science after all, and not what the unoriginally critical HN crowd would like you to believe.
> on an ICE car when I'm confronted with, say, the same clunky dashboard nav system, it seems more frustrating that, year after year, it's still just as bad

I drove my first ICE vehicle for almost 10 years. The driver experience was exactly the same in year 9 as it was in year 1. The replacement is currently in year 7. It's the same as it was in its year 1.

Q: Why would that be frustrating?
It's like villianizing sharks, and we know well how important they are

Agreed for villianizing mosquitoes though
even in the early 01900s aluminium was apparently much more expensive than now; an ex of mine had inherited a set of "silverware" that was aluminium and had been originally been bought as conspicuous consumption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_aluminium#/media/Fi...
One of the patron saints of 90's electronic music. God, this makes me sad. Rest in peace
Grew up in London and had a black colleague tell me a very similar story. This would have been about 2017 I think. I know a lot of people will tell you it's not possible, etc., but as a Londoner I know there's a lot of unspoken racism in the city, especially in the east-end, where I grew up.
This clearly humorous twitter thread has really nothing to do with aliens, it’s shorthand for a viewpoint we can all understand enough to get the premise.
Let’s say a bottle of water had the following label:

“This product might not be safe for people sensitive to dysentery or cholera.”

Would you drink the water? It might not give you cholera. Of course not, no one should drink that water.

The label feels like a cop-out on the part of the food manufacturer. Either it’s safe or it’s not. If someone takes their chances and gets cholera, the statement has passed responsibility on to the consumer.
Not decelerating, but accelerating less.
https://archive.ph/U6B4t
Exim + Dovecot + MariaDB + Weakforced + Rspamd + ClamAV,
Proxmox/LXC + Docker/SOCKS5,
DNS (DNSSEC) (PowerDNS),
Custom API + React (react-admin),
Multiple providers (Linode, Oracle, OVH, Scaleway),
Prometheus (ofc),
Multiple blocklist sources (via pfsense),
Mailbox-centric.

This has evolved since 1996 (!)
You might rent it out so that it's earning money for you when you're not using it. What the GP fails to understand is that if and when that happens, your car won't add to the traffic burden, it will replace another car that would otherwise be on the road.

Also, if we ever get our act together and make these things talk to each other and to the infrastructure, we will have effectively built trains that can operate without fixed rail. The upside is obviously considerable.

Bottom line is that FSD won't increase demand, but it has the potential to help us manage demand in ways that are completely unattainable with human drivers.
"Everything is just a few hundred clicks away"

I am glad you shared the video because it was exactly what I thought of when I read the parent comment.
Which will be later abandoned, because developers got to eat.

No wonder public domain and shareware are back as free core, and SaaS everywhere.
You’re not alone
An Atheist's Tribute to Christmas
That is a meme. Even RISC processors use uops. uops are often wider and more complex than the ISA instructions that they are derived from.

The reason for that is that a lot of features in a CPU instruction are just the result of toggling some part of the CPU on or off so having four one bit flags is better than encoding the same value in two bits. What this means is that you can have more possible instructions available on the uop layer than on the ISA layer. When that is the case you can hardly call the internal design a "RISC" processor. Especially when the ISA wars were specifically about ISAs and not microarchitecture. Even if we say that uops are RISC instructions that still is an argument against RISC ISAs because why bother with RISC as an external interface if you can just emulate it? Your comment seems rather one sided.
You're looking at the negative sides only. The excitements of my daughter waiting for xmas day to see the presents eliminate the negative points you have mentioned.

I'm sure there are lots of ways to cut your spending on your personal materials throughout the year.
Typically, you can break your lease with one month payment. And you don't lose your deposit. That's not how deposits work.

Actually, it's how many of the leases I've had worked, and I've lived in dozens of states.

Probably cost 4K, not 40K.

It cost my friend $11,000 to move his one bedroom apartment from Southern California to Texas last year using Mayflower. And he was just one person, not a family.

Moving an entire family from California to Texas and back costs a minimum of $20,000; unless you're traveling like the Beverly Hillbillies.
Probably just a disgruntled fundamentalist who believes any reference to God is herecy.

The kind of small mind you expect to find in the comment section of a news site from a puritanical small town.
Utter nonsense, and dangerous train of tought. It's incredible to see how internet echo chambers can be damaging to one's critical thinking.
The westernmost part of the state as well: I live 3 hours outside of El Paso near big bend national park at an elevation of ~4000. The winters are chilly at night; the summers are MUCH better than Dallas/Austin/Houston.
Uh huh. And did they take money from customers with the promise of full self-driving being just around the corner? Did they take money from customers for a product making the specific claim that it has the "hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver":

https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-tesla-cars-being-produced-now...

Musk will continue to lie about it because he thinks that without full self-driving Tesla is worth basically zero:

https://electrek.co/2022/06/15/elon-musk-solving-self-drivin...

Tesla has backed itself into this corner for no good reason, which is an irony considering that Teslas aren't good at backing themselves into anywhere else:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsb2XBAIWyA
"You will not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold!"

- William Jennings Bryan
The fact that you lump together invasions and wars of choice, like the Iraq war, with wars of necessity like the Ukrainian resistance against such an invasion, and prescribe that same cure against "warmongers" - when I was clearly talking in context only about the second case - should probably be a cue I need to stop entertaining this conversation.

I know you are well intentioned and believe in the things you say, but you should probably think this stance more thoroughly.
Who cares? A couple hundred years ago the avg person couldn't read at all. I find it annoying that people equate long form writing with "the default way humans are supposed to be". The default normal way of a human is being a shit chucking ape in the woods. Give yourself some fucking credit.
Perhaps this is not something that governments need to do.

A government doesn't actually need to be the director or curator of a country's culture, even though it is in a position of great influence.
Two-Pass Occlusion Culling
Opium wars: revenge?
The Greatest Treatise on Writing Ever Written, Part Two
To be clear, the article is not discussing the third derivative, but rather arguing that the standard “now versus one year ago” measure is heavily back-weighted due to factors early this past year. The second derivative is down!
Claim two sounded a bit suspicious so I checked the quote:

" He promised, despite unhappy faces from his engineers, that it would take fewer years than he had fingers on his right hand before they were available to everyone – although the price wasn't mentioned."
I don't see how it's insane. In fact, it seems perfectly logical to me that you can't knowingly help people commit crimes.
Those updates will be cheaper than the 15k price. And for those who already opted in, it‘s a small expense to pay for the upgrade. Tesla can easily afford it.
One of the problems in the third world is that thugs backed by local politicians can illegally take over your land. Neighbors can start stealing your land meter by meter every year. Even if your relative becomes a guardian of this land, don't expect anything good from such relatives. For instance, people get fake death certificates of the real owner in order to take over others' lands.

8000 tree coffee plantation could be 4 to 18 acres of land. Unless you visit Madagascar every 6 months, unless you have a trusty hand, better sell it. I don't know the prices in Madagascar, you can get at least $200K for it.
I have also been using mailinabox for over an year on Hetzner. While on rare cases emails I send will not go through, I will always receive emails. So I am slowly moving my user accounts email addresses from gmail over to my own domain.
This is output from ChatGPT, right?
Also x2, horses originated in North America! They came to eurasia over the bering land bridge!

So the horses that were released (and have thrived!) in north america are originally north american horses. It's part of why they do so well-- they can eat all of the native brush here. Whereas if a cow gets loose in n. america it's gonna poison itself.

https://awionline.org/content/wild-horses-native-north-ameri...

https://returntofreedom.org/new-research-proves-yet-again-th...
Yandex Games
Why edit the Guardian title from the original? Isn't the fact that it's Philip Pullman being quoted that gives the quote depth and resonance and even more meaning than its unattributed version above?
Fake it to you make it. FSD will never come on the current hardware.