skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did and in fact I guessed correctly, but it was just a guess. I still couldn’t have really know why or to what end. And it didn’t help me anticipate the plot twist.
Yes, why aren't these people self sufficient after we took away all their means of self sufficiency? It's a real big mystery isn't it.
Yes, as far as I remember, you can enter the host you want to connect to in the settings.

EDIT: docs: https://bitwarden.com/help/change-client-environment/
Wow straight to the fascism argument, nice. I fail to see at all how sacrificing the young and healthy for the old and ill is not fascism, but sacrificing the old and ill for the young is? Isn't a component (not all...) of fascism any sacrifice 'for the good of the nation.' Didn't realise it was so specific.

You're putting the wrong lens on this. My argument is that we are to deliberately harm the young to possibly protect the old and ill (which in this case isn't so as the vaccines don't guarantee prevention), rather than leaving them alone in the hope of protecting the old and ill as-is. Not 'let the old die for the young.'
I live in Tahoe, I charge at home using a regular plug. I road trip pretty regularly. It’s not an issue at all.
> What I’ve found is that if you want it to work you’re stuck on Raspberry Pi OS, a bastardized Debian distro, anyway.

I've been running Ubuntu on my 3b for a few years now. The original image was 20.04, and I recently upgraded to 22.04 using do-release-upgrade without any grief. It has worked pretty painlessly for me.
All this stuff is just words .

Such commitments can be reversed by approximately 57000 people in the specific counties in battleground states

And when the US pulls out of something everyone follows suit for obvious reasons.
I use KeePass and just save the encrypted file in iCloud.

Easy, end to end encrypted, always up to date, free.

https://open.substack.com/pub/magoop/p/how-to-manage-500-pas...
Ok. The main point was to discuss making languages that are better at preventing bugs. I simply threw out one to get the conversation started, not to be the final answer. Other thoughts?
If you perform a sexual show in front of children you’re a pedophile. The negative effects of ultra sexualization on children are well documented.

That being said, that article and clip are presented without context. It’s not at all clear what he’s talking about, he appears to have just shown a 3rd party video of some kind and is now commenting on it. Without seeing the video we have no idea what he’s actually talking about. He could have just shown a pedophile attempting to justify cp under the guise of a drag show and is now saying these people (rightly) deserve to be jailed if they’re abusing children, alternatively maybe he’s talking about a male person putting on a hyper-sexual dress and reading to toddlers in a library (which I also find abhorrent as it objectifies women in the worst possible way to young impressionable minds that literally cannot comprehend nuance). But it’s not actually illegal or necessarily something we want to make it illegal. Additionally it is not a call to violence to say the law should be followed. Until you can present a clip in context of him calling for violence you’ve shown nothing.

You on the other hand do call for and justify violence against those who you disagree with in your GP comment. Not sure why you’re denying it now:

> Leftists are forced to lash out

So far in this thread I’ve seen you be intolerant of the tolerant and call for violence against those who tolerate your intolerance.

You’ve responded to me twice in this thread with the same dishonest link attempting to present a false narrative in hopes of not being called out.
No auto executive is going to go on the record saying they’re going all in on electric vehicles because their current product range is polluting, obsolete junk, justifiably destined to be banned.
> Don’t make the logical mistake of assuming “silent majority” claims are automatically “likely false.”

Is that a mistake? Would it not be fairly safe to assume that if someone had hard evidence to back up their big claim they would not resort to crediting "a silent majority"? Until they make a falsifiable claim, I'm going to err on the side of "probably bullshit."
As a rule, research may be appropriate.

A quick back-of-the-envelope makes clear that a pure EV future that's structured similarly to what exists today isn't viable. There's ~1.44B cars world wide. Replace them all with EVs, and you and up using something around 130MT of copper just for the cars. Currently commercially viable copper reserves are around ~900MT.

Given that you also need a charger infrastructure, and that humanity has a few other uses for copper, that's problematic.

Thinking about alternatives besides copper-based cars is simply hedging their bets. And while not all car manufacturers have a hydrogen hedge at hand, they all employ plenty of people who can do the basic math above.

EV only is not going to happen without significant shifts either reducing total number of cars by a large number, or reducing the amount of copper needed by a large number. Clearly, car makers don't care about option 1, and there are not that many option 2 alternatives.
This is a straw man. Nobody's claiming EVs don't have downsides. However, the downside of fossil fuels is that they're destroying our biosphere, and the downside of hydrogen is that it's physically infeasible.

By all means, forego a car entirely and ride a bike if you can get away with it.
Kulturbolschewismus (cultural bolshevism) was a Nazi coinage used to refer to a sinister Jewish conspiracy to undermine German culture with Bolshevik elements. The cultural Marxism meme is as explicitly Nazi as is "sieg heil" and "Arbeit macht frei".
Hmmm, nope? I’m saying that these particular people had very particular things done to them intended to yield exactly these particular outcomes.
I’m not asking this to be condescending, but have you ever felt cold?

My hands lose all dexterity entirely in winter. With sufficiently cold weather my hands are either cold, stiff, and in pain, or I’m wearing gloves that are too bulky to be useful for anything other than crudely gripping large objects or swatting things away. These people are experiencing cold beyond what I’ve ever experienced, so I can’t even begin to imagine how much worse it is.

If people are burning things for warmth, they are absolutely not going to be holding a needle.
What is so complicated about installing plugs in parking garages? It doesn’t need to be level 2, even 110v would probably be fine for a lot of people. And since we’re probably talking about cities, power draw probably isn’t a concern. My apartment in Brooklyn had plugs 3 years ago
That’s still an easier problem than gigantic amounts of heavy piping or compressed gas transport everywhere.

Wires are just cheaper and lower maintenance. They are also more general purpose. Improving the grid will improve its robustness generally.
I use a locally saved version of supergenpass

https://chriszarate.github.io/supergenpass/mobile/

It combines an easily recalled password with domain to generate a longer password. I feel quite safe using this as no data is stored anywhere.
That’s the point I was trying to make. As a user, getting help from Google customer service for something like this seems to be nigh impossible. I assume Google has customer service for their actual valued customers — the ones who spend money placing ads, not the ones who spend attention viewing ads.
No, you missed the other part of it that I explicitly mentioned. It’s not just about the hiring of the job but the space between any two milestones in the job.

It’s all well if we’re hiring tons of diverse juniors. But if we push them out unknowingly before they grow their careers ,we’re not really helping that much
You can very simply host your own server providing and syncing markdown files with rsync!

(/s, referencing https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863)
It will turn out just like the ethanol boondoggle. Copper, lithium and countless other materials are already in short supply with out factoring in bev production.

Government should not subsidize anything not food and certainly not EV's

>>the government’s infrastructure law incentivizes domestic production

False in incentives north American production for GM most of that investment is in MX not the US
I'm not a security expert or cryptographer so take with a grain a salt, but I've been trying to understand what flawed architectural decisions LastPass made, and based on the critiques I've seen by some security/cryptographer folks (on Twitter, mostly) it does seem that 1Password is less vulnerable. It seems the key derivation, number of rounds, and unencrypted metadata (e.g. the website associated with the credential) are factors that made LastPass more vulnerable.

AFAICT, 1Password encrypts all metadata, their key derivation is stronger, and the use more rounds. Their security whitepaper [0] goes into a ton of detail. I'm more comfortable with my choice in 1Password (I previously used LastPass years ago, and need to rotate some old passwords that were still in LastPass).

[0]: https://1passwordstatic.com/files/security/1password-white-p...
There’s at least one explanation that would lead to the same result, independent of communism: All of these countries were occupied for decades by a totalitarian government that was flying this flag. One is currently at war with the successor state.

Still, almost all of these countries have policies in place that in the US would trigger an immediate “but that’s communism!” reaction - for example universal healthcare and social security.

The underlying reasons for banning the USSR communist party flag is very likely to be much more complex than a single cause as you suggest.
feels just bad.. sigh. It is good that you could recover yourself. I am waiting for holiday season to end so that I can talk with my old company. They already sent me exit interview etc so I am skeptical if it can be reversible
EI vs. IQ: Misled and Oversold on Emotional Intelligence
They very much serve as a trip wire defense. Taiwan famously has a scorched earth policy in regards to its own industry and they will physically destroy manufacturing plants and IP if they’ll ever be invaded.

This is done to both deter China and to push the west put their support behind Taiwan.

So there is zero analogy to ASML, Zeiss and a few other European players that are critical to the SC industry.
I do the same: the format used for the KeePass database is supported by software on Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS and Android. I have the database in a git repo and mostly used it from my laptop. From time to time, I put a copy on google drive to make it easy to access from a phone. This has been working well for me for years already.
The worst-selling Microsoft software product of all time: OS/2 for the Mach 20
Seeing that YouTube would have been sued out of existence, what difference would it make?

And how would a search engine company buying out a non profitable video platform that had no means of making money have triggered anti trust action?
That would require someone admitting a bad decision from a position where that is not only not going to go well, but from which they may defacto not be able to do so.

Which is the big problem with top down, ‘lifetime job’ type environments - or authoritarian ones. Thought sometimes they can be flexible, ironically, by blaming ‘the other’ or similar tricks.
This article has a lot of unfounded metaphors and assertions.

While procrastination is bad, and excessively logging is also bad, global systems are incredibly powerful - just look at physics.
So it’s a web app with new syntax.

People who use the term “native app” incorrectly like this should… face difficult circumstances.
Toyota is a public company. The Toyoda family owns less than 2% of the company's stocks.
Then I guess you know how desperate they are.
Why are they awful in the snow? They are heavier and easier to make AWD than ICE cars. You mean because the temperature limits the range? Battery warmers are already solving that.

Hanging out at the charger station pre-smartphones would have been a challenge. I don’t see the challenge now. It may require a little adjustment to existing behavior patterns.
I find the best use of coding AI is for shitty little inconsequential apps. I could imagine a startup founder using it to feel like they are saving a lot of money on engineering costs by using it for an MVP.

You will likely never use coding AI for things like embedded systems, financial software, manufacturing, flight computers, operating systems, software for managing networked infrastructures, various domain specific AI…
I don't understand how one could prevent companies from making copies of this data. Presumably their service provides an API to access the data (one time or limited time). All it takes is one dev storing it in the database and your privacy model is ruined. That said I didn't read the whole paper, so if there's a way around this im happy to be told
Even though it's not technically wrong, but I also don't see how viewing a people (or worse, viewing yourself) as a perpetual victim is in any way useful. There's no rewriting the past. Saying "I'll never amount to anything because of what happened 50, 100, 200 years ago" denies your agency, and thus a fundamental aspect of your humanity.

Some people seem to think that the bigotry of low expectations is "social justice".
vim ~/docs/passwords.gpg
Hyperview is an amazing piece of technology, bringing the hypermedia architecture to a native mobile environment in a way that HTML just can't. The crux of the system is that it provides not only a mobile hypermedia that takes advantage of mobile-specific features, but also it provides a client.

This client is key because it is what allows the uniform interface of HXML to function properly. I didn't appreciate how important the browser was (it's often forgotten in discussions around hypermedia on the web) until I saw how well Hyperview works and thought about why.
Does GotoSocial communicate successfully with Mastodon?
One approach I've done, to try and reduce the performance hit, is:

def uses_foo(x):
global uses_foo
import foo
uses_foo = foo.bar
return foo.bar(x)

While that performance suckage improves, the other suckages get worse.
DOS compatibility however wasn't that great. I recall using OS/2 (2.1 first, then Warp 3) DOS terminals to build and test Clipper programs. It was much a better experience, also for being able to emulate two networked DOS machines, which had some limitations and stability problems when using Windows 95 terminals.
FWIW regarding the package manager, based on the rest of the text my guess is that whoever wrote this intended to say that "Zig will ship with a package manager".

I created https://github.com/ziglang/www.ziglang.org/pull/228 let's see if it gets accepted :)
There is angst over the lack of female loggers. I don’t know why you think there isn’t?

This exists for all trades. Logging just isn’t that visible to most people so it’s not one that’s brought up as often.

You’re conflating many many points in your arguments. You also have yet to say why you think people are drawn to certain trades but keep expecting others to put up more and more evidence.
I agree and wish they'd all support NVMe as well (with 2 or 4 free PCIe lanes, maybe to the exclusion of USB 3 ports). That would make them practical for all sorts of things.
> So, if among the alternatives you are willing to pick Rust or Zig to begin with, then popularity, maturity, clear prospects, and low long-term risk are clearly not your biggest factors and your choice will be based on other things that matter to you more.

Quite frankly I don't see a place where the choice _today_ is between Zig and Rust. Rust is an established language, Zig is not.

I replied to a comment that literally said "we don't really write that much in Rust so going back after a break is a PITA" and my comment should be read in that context. If you are not constantly going to keep your Zig code alive it's going to break just with the changes in compiler and language. Zig is a non stable language (and evidently does not try to be stable) and is notorious for miscompilations.

> but the poster clearly has other considerations that should be judged based on the poster's values, not mine

The person I replied to left two comments here. I would not interpret too much into that.
Your website is only 30 words with no examples or explanations that I can see – just a sign up. The video on your site doesn’t play on my computer.

It might be worth 1,000 votes, but it’s hard to know without actually seeing what it can do.
Is it possible for CDNs to cache per URL per user? I'm thinking of something like /favorites where one URL would list something different for everyone. When I've setup caching on backend it was keyed off the user.

This was a very informative read!
That, and why don't worker bees heal to continue working without stinger, instead of dying?

Do bees ever heal?
Is perhaps the cost of evolving a genetic apparatus for large-scale repairs higher than just birthing another individual in the comb?
You could, in a world of spherical cows. We could just as easily say synthetic fuels could power the entire USA if we just scaled it up.
Show HN: Detective Dotson
Animated stories from modern India for the global audience
I don't know of any off the top of my head, but you can dig into the case history: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action

What I think is going to inevitably happen in sports is that the gender segregated (but not sex segregated) women's leagues will become dominated by trans women, and cis women will leave and form their own female-only league.
He did reveal an electric Hilux during this interview and the new Prius has been released. The Hilux shows the company isn’t serious about doubting EVs - it’s their most popular vehicle. The new Prius shows why Toyota doesn’t want the world to forget about hybrids.

I’d say the new Prius is likely still attractive value wise compared to EVs, and they’ve made out look much better, albeit with a sacrifice to headroom.
Depends if you believe everything that comes out of a dictatorship is a lie. How untrue is it? We know it's under-reported, but who do you trust to find the truth?

The question is, do you think it is easier or harder to spot the lies of Western journalism, and what problems does that cause in forming a base to judge others?
If the technology can be miniaturized and applied directly to a car, it would generate its own fuel. Combined with an electromotor/batteries as a hybrid engine, this could be an extremely efficient way to drive.
No, it's the opposite, because Toyota has been loudly resisting EVs in favor of their proprietary hydrogen tech for years. This statement carries less weight precisely because it's coming from Toyota.
I already responded to your link in a sibling thread.

But I’m curious, you’re implying you’re anti capitalist, what system do you wish to replace capitalism?
I just use Firefox sync. It integrated with iOS and Android. You just install the app and use the system settings to set Firefox as the default password store for the system. It works in all apps, as far as I can tell. I wish it integrated with Linux& gnome a bit better, but I just work around that by bookmarking the browser link to the password page in Firefox.

I trust Mozilla more than any random app that advertises on random podcasts. I like that it warns me when sites I use have been compromised, and that it is generally easy to use. That said, I am not a security expert, so I am interested to see if anybody has any concerns about this setup.
It would be interesting to know what europeans feel about EVs after the war
> Having intolerant views about trans people for example does not in my opinion make you interesting. It just makes you intolerant.

Sure, if both parties already agree on the meaning of "intolerance", but what qualifies as intolerance is exactly the dispute.
We reached a point at which most of our problems are distribution problems. Those that have too much don't want to share what they don't need, others want more than they already have and as long as you are poor society doesn't care about the things you are in need of.
Readwise or similar?
Here you go, my first page of hits on mobile: https://imgur.com/a/zSL5fVX

Only when I got to my laptop now did the set of links differ: https://imgur.com/a/EuUt7U5

Clearly not the same set of results for the same search.
I've used this setup before as well! LibreOffice Base is a great GUI and the form field is super customizable.
No, my argument is that this is ongoing.

The moment something of value is found on native land, even today, it’s taken from them.
It’s the typical problem of judging past people by todays standards. If Webb had been some kind of exceptional raging bigot for his time that’d be one thing but he wasn’t.

The idea that all human beings should be treated with dignity regardless of race, creed, or things like sexual orientation is an exceptionally recent modern idea… at least as a mainstream attitude. You can find people in the past who held it but it was very much a fringe idea until the last 50 years at best.

Historically almost all humans tended to think the people in their tribe represent the Platonic ideal of a perfect human and everyone else is to varying degrees inferior or weird or evil. If we were bugs God would have an exoskeleton.
I suppose I should have appended "/s".

I find it amusing/sad that there is simultaneously reticence in adopting Elm and an eagerness to gradually copy all of its features as the JS crowd learn that typed pure FP isn't such a bad idea after all.
I am on a thinkpad using an external thunderbolt monitor with several peripherals linked to it. No sweat at all. Never had to install drivers for anything, webcam, wifi, bluetooth etc all works.
Linux mint has been rock solid. I've gone through three major OS updates without anything breaking.
Ukraine isnt a deterrant. Taiwan isn't surrounded by US yes-men countries. Most Asian nations will choose not to get involved in any continuation of a Chinese civil war.
Imo if you destroy the Mona Lisa to punish a person, you don't punish a person, you destroy the Mona Lisa.
I drive an EV because all three of your points are wrong. Electricity is cheap (I spend about a fifth of what I did on gas), it charges overnight so the charging rate is irrelevant, and I have never even come close to running out of range.
Is this a new DSL reinventing WeChat's Mini Apps / Mini Programs?

https://web.dev/mini-apps/

https://github.com/apelegri/wechat-mini-program-wiki

https://developers.weixin.qq.com/miniprogram/en/dev/framewor...
Toyota should invest in refillable batteries. New electrolytes look promising. Their bZ4X was underwhelming.
> ”EVs have a massive infrastructure problem in developing countries which won't be fixed anytime soon or even ever”

Thailand has just gone from near-zero charging infrastructure to nationwide fast charging networks and being the leading country in South-east Asia for EV sales, in about 2 years.

It doesn’t take long to turn things around once the right policies and incentives are in place.
Sure, just like working out continously is better than rest.
There is no better or worse, you need both. Ideas take time to materialize.
Hydrogen is not ever happening. You can refuel your hydrogen car where? In the Bay area and Los Angeles, and that's pretty much it for the entire US? Versus where can you refuel your electric car ... anywhere with electricity, whatever the source. To a rough approximation, everywhere.