skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except it isn't because the government watches the endpoints. You can't get serious money in and out of crypto without the government knowing because all exchanges have to comply with KYC. On top of that, it can't be effectively used for breaking the law as you propose because it's traceable via the ledger. It's a failure on all counts.
OBD is a diagnostic bus. On modern car the access is authenticated on several layers (eg. guest, carmaker, ECU supplier). I would not call that interesting. Accessing a CAN/FlexRay/LIN/Eth bus is better.
Unfortunately they use the type of masks that hardly works for COVID. It’s more of a politeness thing.
Then it's tradition. rOS it is!
> And there's two reasons for this. This is how smart the writers are. They honestly think this takes significant deductive ability. And making the characters figure it out faster would be implausible. Or. They want the viewers/readers to feel smart. And one way to do that is to make them able to figure out the pieces before the characters. Characters who are the smartest because we're told they're the smartest.

Or they think the characters wouldn't be familiar enough with that topic to easily hit the solution.
Can it handle a surprise attack from an 8 month old farm dog
Udemy Courses to Learn to Code, for Free
Was it the company mentioned in the second half of this show:

https://youtu.be/TlX5z32T1J4

Air to water is pretty new technology for the U.S. As you mentioned most oil boiler hydronic systems are spec’d for a much higher temp (like 160 to 180F). I’ve been curious myself if you can salvage any of the existing baseboards with a 130F supply.

I have a 5 head mitsubishi cold weather mini split installed last year but I am still keeping my oil boiler for now for domestic hot water and supplemental heat. If I could switch that to an air to water heat pump for a reasonable cost that would be nice.
Some Pixel 7 owners are reporting spontaneous cracks in rear camera glass
I'm surprised to hear that Waze is doing something. After the Google acquisition, all I'd seen were new voices and new car models to mark your location on the map, nothing else.

Is Google using Waze as their staging platform now? Because Google Maps features aren't incorporated into Waze (lane-based navigation, street names in voice guidance etc).
They can't. That's why good bra stores carry bras from a variety of different manufacturers.

Getting bras tailored would probably ideal, but it is a very challenging problem. Men's suits have generally the same overall shape, so getting it tailored would usually result in fairly minor modifications to a generic template. However, breasts vary wildly in shape and size - and your torso isn't exactly one-size-fits-all either. I would not be surprised if you ended up needing dozens of "templates", so you'd essentially be working from scratch every time.
Reimbursing for lodging and meals by submitting a receipt at a later date is not the same thing as taking stranded customers out of the airport to a hotel and giving them food vouchers. There are plenty of people who have been stuck sleeping in airports because they can not afford to pay peak walk-up holiday rates for 4 or 5 days. Those people are sleeping at the airport. This is happening in Denver, Austin, Midway etc. The news media is chock full full of these no lodging horror stories.

Further Southwest famously does not have interline or code sharing agreements with other carriers that would allow their agents to rebook passengers on a different airline. This is yet another detail of Southwest operations that is exacerbating the situation.
But it is okay for VP Biden to mock President Trump as “xenophobic” over China and COVID.

What changed?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aAdzW-mRKTk
Which information? That they belated realized they'd run out of duty hours and had to call in new crew, after the plane with the soon-to-expire crew had landed? They told us that while we waited at the gate, including updates about the expected time that the newly-called-in crew would arrive. They were quite transparent about everything.

Or are you asking why I think they're making it up as they go along? That is my conclusion, to be sure. It's one thing for dominoes to fall, but if you are in a situation where the dominoes are falling and you are not able to predict which dominoes will fall next and respond accordingly, you are making things up as you go along. I'd have expected that almost any decision they could even hypothetically make would run through a system that checked it for violations of constraints, which would have told them way ahead of time that they needed a fresh crew, and they'd have had the entire flight of the replacement plane to get one in (IIRC it flew Miami->Boston just to get us the plane).
coke like in cocaine ?
Ugh, worst of it for me was a trip back from the Olympic peninsula late at night a while back -- Apple kept trying to auto-reroute me to a path that would have me waiting 3+ hours for the ferry instead of driving around the peninsula (<2 hr). So now it's dark, raining, I'm on unfamiliar roads, and I have to keep taking my hands off the wheel and fucking with my phone to get it to just keep on doing what I configured it to do in the first place.

I cannot fathom why the "No, I don't want that route, keep me on the one I picked" interaction is not treated as permanent.

Edit: I just checked and they still seem to think the Kingston-Edmonds ferry is some sort of magical warp drive that instantly transports you from A to B in precisely 1 half hour from your arrival at either endpoint.
I expect lots of people in tech are seeing large cuts in effective equity grants.
kindling
But, we are talking about vaccination protecting other people. What we see is the hospitals are full of vaccinated people, who are also contagious.

You're right, if you want to protect yourself against risk of severe outcome, that's fine. But vaccination does little to protect other people, it seems.

I'm double vaxxed, not boosted.
Then it's time to vote those city council members out until they start listening their constituents.
Here is where we should take note of how things were resolved (or are in the process of) and note where “throw more money at it” (fly inefficient routes, farm out fares, etc) would have also helped.

Then next earnings release - when they post shareholders profits - that’s exactly how much they were willing to hold back to fix this, trading profit for people stuck for days.
Apparently they are still killing people. If owners don't get the airbags replaced, the cars should be impounded.

I just read a story where someone borrowed a car with a Takata airbag in it and was killed.
Sure.

Open source analogue would be Apache Airflow.

Abstractly, it's some directed acrylic graph (DAG) that is asynchronously computed, sometimes on a schedule.

Unfortunately, most things fall under DAG. But the framework / engine exists to manage the complexity of the ever-extending pipelines declared by the engineers

Event/push-based workflows also fall under this taxonomy.
Epcot
HN hug-of-death?
> There’s no official API for ChatGPT yet, so I’m using the unofficial chatgpt NPM package to wire up the app in the demo video. OpenAI has their Cloudflare protection cranked up high; to get around that, it runs a full Chrome instance (!) in the background to shuttle messages back and forth between the little REST API server I wrote and ChatGPT’s internal API.

This is quite a workaround, have you tried the official Davinci003 api? It's rather capable now and probably faster response times. Very cool experiment regardless!
MySQL is a Better NoSQL (2018)
Sorry, the rest of the microservice rewrite has to be delayed so my pet feature can be added. Maybe if you hurry you'll be able to pick between more of the rewrite and resolving crippling tech debt from the last time.
‘Switch Pro’ Reportedly Cancelled as Nintendo Shifts Focus to Next-Gen Console
Your comment is pretty accurate. Just remove "probably" from point 2.
You should also look into using an Ereader with your library. Many libraries can lend out ebooks. No idea how it actually works (I assume there's DRM on the lent books, but who cares, there's no pretension that you're the owner anyway) but it's definitely an option to consider.
> No one is arguing that the TSA is racist for requiring id to fly.

That's because it's not based in reality.

https://papersplease.org/wp/2017/04/13/yes-you-can-fly-witho...

https://www.corporatetravelsafety.com/safety-tips/can-you-fl...

In fact, the TSA itself claims you can fly without ID https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification
If you want to spend the money you can get systems that have heat pump, gas furnace/boiler, and electric. Often used for larger installations that can take advantage of differing prices - and can work best with water heat.
That's the best use I can imagine. I love it.

Whenever I visit peoples homes, I look at their bookshelves. I pick one book that may indicate something in common, and I make a comment or ask a question. It rarely fails to start a great conversation. And when you're fixing their computer and waiting half an hour for a malware scan to finish, and the customer insists on sitting there watching, such conversations are life savers. Plus, you learn a ton.
Before he was arrested, were you skeptical that he would be?

If SBF gets, say, 10 years (a similar sentence to Holmes), what will you say then?
1) Imagine an expansive future for the world, built upon science, free thought and free speech.

2)Don’t be nihilistic about dark parts of western culture.
Also, if your local bookstore doesn't have something in stock, they can order it for you, which helps support them.
Yes, because people don't have 100% focus all the time. They will lull over familiar or long distances.
You'll find a lot of that in sufficiently large college towns. Berkeley, for example, is fantastic for bookstores: bleeding-edge technical sections (trying to compete with the campus bookstore for required reading), several overtly leftist bookstores for when you're really looking for a niche translation of some niche 19th century philosopher's magnum opus, and all that.
I’ve got the same thing. I did a bunch of tests last year to figure out relative performance and costs of heating my house at various outside temperatures. This included doing fine grained electricity monitoring with an iotawatt and rough fuel oil usage using an ultrasonic sensor.

Of course, now I’ve got a ton of data that I haven’t finished building my automation with. And, unfortunately, I’ve got an annoyingly bad Lennox iComfort for my heat pump thermostat and may have troubles building the automation anyway.
Thanks for providing the actual refutation that you speak of. The refutation just reiterates the fact that he did not have to pay a $250M bond. Your refutation also mentions that the house bond isn't actually posted yet. Regular crooks don't get the same treatment of walking out of jail before actually paying posting the bond money. Usually with a 10% fee for the bondsman. Do you think SBF will have to pay 10% to someone based on $4M of the house value or $250M?
That's pretty impressive. The whoosh sound is just filtered white noise, so I don't think it would be hard to add it.
> You didn't actually provide an argument against having a sane set of defaults with the option to configure them later.

I am not convinced that it is possible to come up with a generic sane set of defaults for all apps in a way that would solve the problem of VIM being fundamentally different. Everybody wants sane defaults, I don't see the debate there.

> "For art" is a non-answer when it comes to UX

Not my point at all (but that's on me). My point was that "for the majority" is not necessarily the right answer when your system (Linux) is used by a minority.

Especially because the easiest example (text editors) has huge, obvious counter-examples showing that there is no universal set of defaults to edit text on Linux (nano vs emacs vs vim).
First, fuck those retailers for putting such conditions on things you bought to own. They're yours, so who cares.

Second, strip the DRM using Calibre, and store the books off any cloud-based platform and on your own drives, as you always should in any case given the proclivity of many content companies to just flagrantly bullshit their way into excusing themselves when they frequently steal back their customers access to stuff they ostensibly own.

Once a piece of digital content is actually yours, in your own device drives, it's only then really yours.

Keep the on-device cloud-based versions around if you like the user interface of your platform or reader, but your own digital copies elsewhere. The retailer doesn't even need to know (though I personally wouldn't give a tin shit if they did anyhow).
Just part of the board. An acquaintance used to own a Sun 100U which I vaguely remember as the proto Sun 2 Multibus CPU in a Sun 1 chassis. Not even an especially busy Multibus (1 before there was a 2) card.
Yup, def on top of my list!
Goldman CEO Solomon Says Job Cuts Are Coming Next Month
What are some examples of comp Sci/programming "last a lifetime" books? I am just a little confused about this statement.
Your first comment re: exclusionary is simply a filter for the flip side of your 2nd point.

The damage of a bad hire is 10x as bad as the positive impact of a good hire.
A network of competent, easy to get along with people allows one to avoid the truly bad hires that we've all experienced.

Sure you may view it as exclusionary, but if you're hiring for seniors, and been in your niche a decade or more.. the likelihood of someone no one in your network has ever heard of being a great hire vs a terrible hire weighs heavily on a managers brain. Many of these niches are small and are the same few dozen people recirculating over and over. If you are going to spend more time with these people than your spouse or kids, you would like it be be minimally painful.
Yeah; my VW Golf does that. Makes it hard to warm up the brakes in icy/condensing weather.
For anyone wishing to get a taste of very modern graphics programming with Vulkan, I enjoyed Arseny Kapoulkine’s YouTube series [0]. Although he focuses somewhat on mesh shading, he does also build a more traditional pipeline alongside it. I found it much nicer to follow along with this than grind through the first X hours via written tutorials.

[0] https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0JVLUVCkk-l7CWCn3-cdftR0...
That's true, but also not all changes were positive. And I can accept some, but others seem to cross the boundaries the wrong way.
I wanted the former. Nonetheless, cool stuff thanks for sharing!
Operating system in which you use your IDE / work tools. Don't complicate it.
People and jobs are non-fungible: no two candidates are identical, no two jobs are the same.

Bid/ask spreads make sense to me only in situations when fungible units of A are traded for fungible units of B.
> No matter how competent someone is why would I want to work with them if they will stab me in the back one day?

Let me say this bluntly: everyone has the ability to stab some anyone in the back. Maybe some have had the unique pleasure of not needing to be in a position to do this, which is great for them, but highly unrealistic for an overwhelming majority of people.

Bad situations bring the worst out in people.

Bad situations take competent people and make the incompetent.

Bad situations can make good people behave poorly.

I'd gamble the attitude you've expressed here will cause you lots of issues down the road. The most successful career folks I've met take chances on "incompetent" people but they're systematic. Part of their process allows for tolerance and growth -- i.e. taking a chance. I don't mean to solo you out but this is a very harsh attitude and definitely makes the industry a much worse place to be in.
I would expect speed limiters to make overtaking more deadly.
Love how often Dreamweaver gets mentioned. Must have shaped many people's connection to software development. I've only used it a couple of times but I assume it's the HTML output that people are critical of :)
I was planning on writing a more detailed blog post. I think one of the coolest things about it was the vector database and semantic search. Had no idea those things existed. Thankfully, I had done a few projects with PyTorch, so getting up to speed wasn't too bad.

Yeah, I really wanted as much feedback as possible and being new to HN, had no idea what Show HN was. I'll consider re-submitting.

Thank you for the feedback!
> The books were expensive and certain ones could always be easily flipped online.

This finished the destruction of the technical books sections of Half Price Books.

The first half of the destruction was online shopping. No longer could you find an entire technical library hitting the store because someone just died and their family dumped everything to Half Price. The most valuable books got skimmed off immediately and never made it to the shelves anymore.

However, for a while the "standard" kind of technical books still hit the shelves so you could snag them at decent prices. However, shoplifting became sufficiently rampant that Half Price seems to have even removed those. Now, you can only get those books online, and the only books remaining on the shelves have the quality that results from them having effectively have no resale value at all.
The Planned Drives feature telling you the best time to leave sounds pretty cool. I just wish there were a good Google alternative for it. Especially if you manage to plot the congestion graph for the entire day.

https://techcrunch.com/2016/03/16/waze-now-tells-you-when-to...

Some Home Assistant documentation at

- https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/google_travel_tim...

- https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/waze_travel_time/
Why is AVX-512 disabled on golden cove? Seems odd for them to work so hard on the architecture and these optimizations only to remove it. Is there a specific reason, such as power consumption or heat?
this projects goals are far more sustainable than i assumed, so as an old man im a bit embarrassed at my post. imo its likely an inevitability in scope given climate change that this robot becomes a regular part of harvest. at this scale the tractors allowed to be slower, like a second gen mahindra tiller (or slower) but its also allowed to do a lot more.

dont discount the wind though! many farms see a lot. having onboard diagnostics like a printer does might be nice too...quick things like spot weld repairs?
I started being a hobbyist programmer in 1986. By the time I graduated college in 1996, I had programmed in four different assembly languages.

The last line of code I wrote “for fun” was in 1996. The number of things I’ve done as hobbies since then is a mile long.
> Would be more productive to force big manufactures to open-sourcing their stuff.

Given that current manufacturers' agtech tends to be incredibly locked down devices, just about anything starting as open source seems to be a much better use of time than trying to force John Deere, et al to open source their devices.
To each their own, but many people read their books many times over in a life. It can be extremely enjoyable, comforting in bad moments, and bring forth new, fresh views on one's own thoughts and the text they're reading.
There are many legal archival websites out there.

The way I see it, is that I am merely transferring the informational data that I already own from one medium to another. I am not 'pirating' anything that I didn't already own before.

Those books that I couldn't replace, I kept. A lot of cassettes, vinyl LPs and CDs I made copies of myself from my own media. That took an investment of my time in order to save my space. ('Audacity' and an analog-digital converter from Amazon. Audacity also helped clean up some of the worst scratches on the LPs.)

Once I had copied off my LPs and cassettes, I could also dispose of the cassette-player and turntable.

I haven't completed my task yet. I still have some snippets of video on various VHS video-cassettes that have to be converted to digital if I can get my VHS videoplayer to work again.

I am still in the throes of converting decades-old photos that had been locked away in boxes to PNGs that display as a slide-show screen saver on the computers' screen.
Anecdote: B&N was by far the best place to buy x-mas gifts this year

It was also by far the best place to buy board games this year, since they had a 50% off sale Dec. 26 and 27 on all their games and many of their stores have a fair selection of titles. (Some sample prices on some hot titles: Ark Nova for $37, Ruins of Arnak and Everdell for $30/each).

From what I was told by a B&N worker, this was an extension of the 2-day post-xmas 50%-off-all-hardcovers sale that they'd started doing recently.
If you have a good library system, it can be pretty easy to have limitless access without amassing a collection. Obviously there are some books that won’t be available, but my wife and son read hundreds of novels a year (combined) they almost universally come from the library.

Plus, increasing library circulation often increases funding, making it a virtuous cycle.
> 60 years ago your kids would’ve been woke about black people and women having equal rights

You are assuming here I take every change as bad. That's plain wrong, so you have no point.
I tried to migrate to linux (from windows) four times his year, but after spending multiple days at a time I could never get to a single baseline working environment…

I can’t believe that the barrier of entry in 2022 is still as high as 10 years ago..

Redhead broken here, Ubuntu doesn’t support that, popos randomly freezes to death, while Garuda pukes blood after getting stuck in the middle of setting face login up, etc. and this is after hours of googling and entering specific bash voodoo.

Damn I don’t want a hyper-specialized deployment… I just want a base installation with gpu and laptop hardware feature support that I could then build on
Inflammation is a crucial part of the body's response to tissue damage, infection, foreign matter, and more. In response, the capillaries become more permeable. This allows white blood cells to leave the blood stream and enter the tissues to combat infection and destroy damaged tissue. The inflammatory response is part of a complex set of self-defense and repair mechanisms. Sometimes these go wrong, but without them you'd most certainly be dead.
It feels like Solana is moving fast and breaking things a little too much for a project that has to do with money. Uptime should be a competitive advantage for decentralized networks, but the Solana network went down 12 times in the first 6 months of this year[1]. Even Rust couldn't save them.

[1]: https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/solana-cryptocurr...
This piece seems like little more than a reminder that having billions of dollars allows you to engage in your interests. If your interests or priorities are to invest in hard tech, thats awesome. Lots of other billionares do nothing. Some of them build yachts. Otherwise there are lots of more interesting people with ideas about why large systems arent working. Suggesting free market ideaology is the part thats “missing” from anything ignores the part about the free market not being one in the first place.
This is why very old homes have absolutely massive fireplaces in the center of the house - the huge size led to a massive thermal mass that would extract most of the heat from the circuitous smoke path inside.

The advantage of wood is you can burn it without any outside source of anything.
The other carriers do also have a tipping point of no return, where their software can't handle the situation. But, they were more aggressive about canceling flights in careful waves before they got to that point.

Some of the observations here are correct, but there's a big missing piece. Southwest went too far in with an overoptimistic schedule. They won't say that because then there's no easy scapegoat, it's just a pure management thing.