skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Set aside all things going on with twitter, etc. and they are just too expensive. Its a luxury car, the base model is more expensive than a base model BMW 3 series (at least when I looked a while back). I know I'm comparing EV to ICE but from a purchasing standpoint, I'm buying a car and the choice isn't "buy EV first" for me, its many other factors. A couple of big factors other than price are: I'm not a huge fan of the external styling and not a fan of large LCD panels in cars either (or touch screens). If/when I buy an EV, I will want a faster charging device at home which is added cost.

I have similar reasons for not getting solar panels either: they are ugly and the ROI is like 10 years out so I may never see any return if I move. There is an interesting solar roof shingle out there that looks like a normal residential roof.
Because I don't want Elon or anyone associated with him to have remote access to my vehicle. Also, I don't like using touchscreens while driving.
'Familiarity breeds contempt'... But Zuckerberg pre-empted that, he was quite up-front about the fact that you couldn't trust him from day -10 or so.

But even today I would trust that Google does not have a department that scans the contents for your instances for ways to improve their ad revenue, nor do I believe that AWS is secretly selling the contents of your VMs to the nearest equivalent of Cambridge Analytica.
I’m not trying to dispute whether it’s a problem. I agree it’s a problem.

I’m saying that avoiding Python because of it is illogical (to me) because the problems they’re describing aren’t unique to Python, and I don’t think there’s much that doesn’t suffer from it.

Perl is an odd one because, as your comment says, Perl is going 5->7 because 6 was such a disastrous break.
> This is a fucking blog

Looks more like a landing page trying to look like a blog.

Also, I get it...

> This is fucking satire
>, many spaces that are branded as "men's rights" today seem...

That's the thing, that's the branding. The left (with Tucker Carlson's help) managed to get everyone to think of a man tanning his balls with any mention of men's rights. This is a major coup for leftist feminists, and a major loss for human rights.

Men's rights are human rights. They are father's rights. They are worker rights. It means equal protection under the law, protection from rape and violence, protection from discrimination and threats. These are basic human rights that should be afforded to everyone. This should not be a zero-sum game: to give one group rights you should not take them away from another group! There are plenty of rights to go around and they won't run out.
Magic-Eye – a GIMP plug-in for creating autostereogram (2021)
> Most phones nowadays should have DoT support built-in nowadays.

DoT does help even if it can be trivially blocked (more than one way to do so, but blocking TCP on port 853 would do the trick)... DoT cannot help bypass SNI-based censorship (unless apps implement domain-fronting).
I was hoping to see a styling update by now. Too many identical Teslas, in identical colors, everywhere you look.
> Simply using separate services greatly reduces the chances of a full outage and justifies all other overhead.

or maybe run redundant monolith fail over servers. should work the same as micro services.
Elon Musk, no physical buttons (i.e. everything in the touch screen), price.
https://www.vox.com/2019/5/20/18629644/abortion-gender-gap-p...
I meant in the computation-theoretic sense: x86 doesn’t distinguish between types of operands in the way that load-store architectures do, which means that this result (TC without register operands) is not a surprising one.

You obviously shouldn’t use RAM as a naive replacement for GPRs in normal code (unless the goal is extremely fast JIT compilation where minimizing spills is not important).
> The company said there will be a “two-week cooling off period” before anyone can reconvene a canceled meeting.

That sounds even worse. Talk about infantilizing your employees. "No, you don't know your job well enough to know that you need to do X, even if you think you do, we're not going to let you..."
The great thing about holding $400,000 of your customer's money is that that's $400,000 they can't spend on suing you.
I thought I would, because I'd love to have an electric vehicle and it seemed like Tesla was going to rewrite what we think of cars.

They weren't especially flashy outside but looked good enough. Then I got in one. Hmm, this looks like a Toyota with a big screen (that has a ton of issues itself).

Went on a few trips with an owner. The handles that retract had to be replaced a few times. I'm thinking, this is a feature nobody needed and now it's a new source of issues. On a longer trip we have to stop at several WaWas for twenty+ minutes. On the way back after stopping to charge the message "Your Tesla might not restart" appears on his infotainment screen.

A number of similar interactions leaves me to believe that if that's the best there is in electric vehicles, we're not there yet. The cars do not seem premium (but command a premium price), suffer from some unnecessary own goals and often seem cobbled together.
If I'm writing for just myself, I could save myself the trouble & just not post.
If you were just writing for yourself, you wouldn't have commented here (and neither would I have).
"20 facts about Red Riding Hood that will shock you" happened...
I'd like to add lack of tactile physical controls to the list.

I've had three bad experiences in safety situations that would have been avoided with tactile physical controls.

And since then, my opinion has changed to that of certain controls that are required during operation of the vehicle should remain tactile.
I really want to see an all-electric Miata. The one thing with the miata was its lack of power (leading some people to add a turbo!). A miata with all electric would be a demon.
There are lots of extra security effort/measures that are required when a bank has LOTs of cash on hand. Yes, there is added cost in counting, but it's the security that really costs the bank.
Show HN: TypeScript Library for Zoho Inventory, Books and Invoice
Zoho Inventory, Invoice and Books Typescript library with several predefined functions - fully typed.
agree but changing the emphasis.. Github was brilliantly and uniquely built as a web interface, with socio-anarchistic elements included (no hierarchy at work) but was then purchased by MSFT with the user base momentum intact. Many OSS people noticed this, and quietly many companies and governments also.
Small, localized SMBs were the ones most hurt by advertising changes such as between Apple and Facebook. But, let's agree to disagree, I don't think we'll change each other's minds in this conversation. Have a good day and happy new year.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/small-businesses-cou...
Empirically, yes. Very few people who attempt to lose a substantial amount of weight via diet and exercise are able to lose the weight and keep it off over the long term. The latter part is the problem for most people.
Can you explain in detail how this is supposed to work? Am I supposed to run this (Docker here) on my local server or on a remote server that the block is not affecting??
It's a riff on http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/ , whose memetic descendants have made the rounds on HN often over the past decade.
Waaay more people go to college and way more people are retired.

Also, 1948 was fairly close after war. There was general systematic effort to get men returning from war into work. That includes goverment policies seeking that and employers firing women just to get men to work. Also economy was doing very well. Also, not insifignicant amount of men died in war.

Incarceration rates went up, America locks more people then most world countries. Majority of people going to prison are men. Being in prison or jail means being unable to work and having very hard time to find work after.

The world was different in a lot of ways.
I don't find the sentiment annoying but I do think the sentiment could be less ham-fisted (hah).
Besides the obvious Big 4 (Gentle Intro, PAIP, On Lisp, and Cookbook) I am also quite fond of Lisp in Small Pieces. Aside from those I'd also recommend grabbing the GCL source and building the Info manual so you can browse it in Emacs, it contains a fairly complete copy of the HyperSpec (I know it's available online, but I don't like visiting websites that haven't updated to HTTPS yet).

Also check out CLiki (the Common Lisp wiki, https://www.cliki.net/), it's very helpful in finding useful libraries, like Alexandria, defstar, trivia, lparallel, and so on.
In this tutorial, you will learn how you can build a knowledge base powered by React and ButterCMS to better educate your customers when it is most convenient for them.
> even knowing what to ask a lawyer can be difficult

That's the lawyer's job, to guide you through ! If they're not doing that, then find a different lawyer.

The whole point is we are talking about legal document review here.

Reviewing legal documents necessarily involves an active discussion with a lawyer, it is not something you can turn up with pre-prepared questions for.
I no longer believe this after Oregon decriminalized drugs, there are no consequences and people still do not seek out help.
I've driven past Oso many times in the last few years—it's a solemn drive. It's also a tiny reminder of the planet's ability to shrug its shoulders and wipe out civilizations.
Python 3 had a HUGE impact on existing code, yes. Everything broke. But Python 3 didn't actually change much for the people writing new Python code, it just broke the old code.

Raku is a completely different language from Perl. Writing Raku instead of Perl 5 is like writing Rust instead of C++.
Dart AOT — Dart JIT

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Given how many people's taste buds are out of whack due to drinking lots of non-water (coffee/soda/etc.), and eating sugary/salty/fatty foods, is it realistic to expect most people to be able to listen to and understand what their thirst is telling them?

After all, if people really listened to their bodies, they wouldn't be eating and drinking so much crap, right?
"Web3" conveniently allows proponents to say "hey the web took a while to catch on" and use that as an argument for the inevitable success of these systems. The connection in naming is essential.
Sometimes the cost and energy of the RFP means it’s only done for $500K or higher. An understaffed sourcing team has to focus on the huge deals.
>What is it about python 3 that brings out this lecture stuff.

I think some people convinced themselves that using "" without the u"" was disenfranchising to people who don't want to use ASCII to represent their language. This transformed a practical argument over syntax into a moral crusade.
Laughing at your users is a sure path to unlimited success and good fortune as a developer, for sure.
Or all the people maintaining large python in house projects that had a certain expectation of how many people it takes to maintain a mature largely finished project which is suddenly much higher. I supported our framework adding a feature here and there, on boarding a new app team here and there for like 10% of my time. To switch it all to Python 3 would have been major work, high risk, and no real benefit. We either still run Python 2 now, or have migrated to Go (slightly more verbose code and slightly slower dev time, for much lower compute foot print).

To be fair it was a place where the Python fans advocated for its use but to management was always a bit skeptical, so we had to make it all seem easy. We had good solutions to internationalization which all broke with Python 3.
> The thing that struck me was how hidden and false all the prices turned out to be. It felt scammy with all the "Potential Savings" being shown

Uh... that's the only spot where there's any adjustment shown[1]. Everything shows list price in the configurator. You want red, it shows "$2000" right there on the button. No adjustments. I mean, have you actually purchased a car from a dealer? It's just wild that you'd thing Tesla of all parties was the one obfuscating the transaction. It's the smoothest and most obvious purchase experience on the market.

> I believe they have cameras inside the car uploading to Tesla HQ

This is wildly wrong, where did you read that? Someone lied to you. There's a camera for driver attention monitoring (IIRC there's a rumor it'll soon be usable for video calls too), but no video telemetry happens. "Tesla HQ" does see where your car is though, and has access to stuff like charge data. Mostly people view that as a feature; there's a robust community of analysis tools available for us to nerd out over the cars. (To be fair: FSD beta vehicles will batch upload video from the exterior cameras on disengagement for training purposes, but that's an opt-in program).

[1] For reference: they're adjusting for fuel cost of the vehicle vs gasoline, which I can attest is a very real effect. My 19k mile model Y has spent $1100 on electricity so far.
They’re not joke substances.

But for every mushroom related death, there are literally tens of thousands of alcohol related deaths.
RT might take you up on it.
Any responsibility on voters tends to be greatly attenuated in anything but the smallest of democracies.
Single car family (by choice, not economic necessity). I like alternative commuting (bike in the summer, walk+bus in the winter).

EV would be great most of the time, but we still have elders to visit who live beyond-EV-range away and in one case, in the sticks with no high-capacity EV recharging infrastructure nearby anyway.

If it was an EV as a second car, no problem, it would probably get 90% of all the use.

As for what EV? Just like the particular kind of geek that I am is closed-system resistant and therefore avoids Apple (and is disappointed by where Android, Windows, and (if a certain L.P. has his way) even Linux is going), I just don't like the "great car if you 100% buy into the ecosystem/religion" thing of Tesla. I'd prefer something that is more of a normal car that happens to be electric, rather than a cult object.

But with the single car requirement, what I actually want is a plug-in hybrid with enough battery to go about 100km on a charge. That too would make 90% of our mileage electric without sacrificing the dino juice powered instant go anywhere capability. But nobody makes those, or do they? The 2023 Prius Prime looks like the pick of the litter of the 50km-ish plug in hybrids; will have to look at it. It has to pass the rear seat headroom and trunk space comparison to our current 2012 Civic.

I fully expect thing to tilt more in the future. Once 30 minute charging stations outnumber dino juice gas stations - even out in the sticks - and the electricity from them is competitively priced, then gas cars are over.
Given how _poorly written_ a lot of real legal documents are, I would definitely not trust any current AI to summarize it accurately. How would it handle documents where terms or clauses are in conflict, or any other situation where a close-reading human would have to step back and say "okay, this is _semantically_ impossible?"

I could see a tool like this being valuable as an outline generator for long documents, but I would be very reluctant to believe any statements it makes about the actual legal effects.
I have yet to encounter problems with Cuda in our Bazel environment, but I don't have to maintain the Bazel rules, since our build infra team does that.

I would think that rules like https://github.com/liuliu/rules_cuda should work for you in Bazel. (Tensorflow also uses Bazel, so I don't think that this should be a problem.)
If you want to quickly start a blog, online, with feeds and a feedreader built-in, while also quickly creating a nice style for the thing, I can shamelessly recommend taking a look at https://www.heyhomepage.com
Most code editors deal with abstract syntax trees for linting, etc. Think HTML DOM but to define the syntax relations of the code itself.

I'm assuming OP talks about saving something like that format directly, instead of text. Then information like 'this method is being called with these two parameters' isn't mixed with presentational info like whether you separated the parameters with newlines, or whether you use tabs or spaces. The downside being that it would not necessarily be immediately readable, the text editors would have to parse it and present it in a readable format, kinda like what happens now with, say, excel sheets.
I agree on all that. (We had 'Executive Sponsors' and 'Red Accounts' where I was, and they were hugely expensive to manage once they 'went Red').

The issue would be catching things early and managing them cost effectively before they blow up in the public sphere.
Laser cut wooden signs. She has a big warehouse in florida with commercial grade laser cutting machines (they started on a Glowforge!)

The products are all custom, e.g. your family's last name laser cut onto wood.
Indian here. This seems to be blown a bit out of proportion. I am residing in a Tier-1 city in India and have an internet connection with a local ISP. I am able to access the content on the supposed blocked domain, so this is probably one ISP proactively blocking the domain without it being formally asked to do so (court order can't be ISP-specific AFAIK).

I work in a large consultancy firm and have friends in other Indian IT consultancy firms. GitHub is very commonly used across these firms for quite large projects and blocking that domain would certainly slow down the work of thousands of employees across the country instantly. No way can this block be carried ahead.
Positional Encoding
In theory, sure. In practice, it's a little more complicated than that. First, it would need to talk to the Q-Bus, which is something like "more complicated than the ISA bus, but not as complicated as PCI bus". It's at least very well documented and lots of people have made their own cards (recently, even). There's also the fact that while there are "close but not quite" modern replacements, the bus interface chips DEC used haven't been made in decades and are hard to find without stripping another Q-Bus board (and the ones on eBay are almost certainly fake or fried). Probably fine for a 2-card system to use modern replacements; gets to be a problem with bigger backplanes. Google will get you exhaustive discussions of what is and isn't likely to work ("DS8641 qbus" is probably a good search term to get started).

Obviously, easier to find one of the DLV11 Q-Bus serial board variants.

One other note, there are multiple versions and revisions of M7264 boards. You'll want to know exactly which one to know what to expect to get it running (e.g. read the doco).
Microsoft.Recognizers.Text: numbers, units, and date/time in multiple languages
Yeah, I am not a fan of the all touchscreen interfaces either. I am extremely glad that Hyundai/Kia hasn't fully gone that route in their ICE cars yet. My partner's 2022 Ram TRX has a giant touchscreen but still has a lot of physical knobs and buttons for control too.

I drove a Ford Mach-E over this past summer, and was disappointed that Ford went all touchscreen in that EV.
Couldn't he just route the cable via a pulley (or series of pulleys) to navigate the curves? Admittedly would fall foul of requirement #2.
It's less about having their focus on the wrong places, and more about deliberately obfuscating or providing little coverage on topics that go against the best interests of their advertisers (pharma).
https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9629399/chap6.htm#tagt...

> With the RPC communications protocols, a maybe call lacks execution guarantees; an idempotent call, including broadcast, guarantees that the data for an RPC is received and processed zero or more times; and an at-most-once call guarantees that the call data is received and processed at most one time (may be executed partially or zero times). Both idempotent and at-most-once services guarantee that a sequence of calls in a session are processed in the order of invocation by the client.
>What else can this powerful cabal do, end world hunger or colonize the moon

The combined money lobbying power of energy companies could almost certainly end world hunger. Probably not colonize the moon but certainly establish a permanent base.
> kind Youtube probably wanted to encourage the most

I would caution against anthropomorphizing YT. I have been a Premium user for probably as long as the program has been out. YTA only cares about behaviors that drive engagement. That is it, it is just a skinner box.
Compress an Image Before Upload with JavaScript
I kind of disagree with this. Biased sample, but ime the type of powerful / influential people who run large prestigious organizations are almost all extremely charismatic and diplomatic. Very agreeable - without necessarily agreeing to anything :)

Note that I did not say morally / ethically prudent, self actualized, or not prone to being a shithead at times. Just that they tend not to be disagreeable.
US laws are not the fence.

Well-functioning societies have steered clear of intoxication. A

A Clear-headed, rational, and objective view of reality is the goal.

There’s nothing new about messing with your perception of reality.

Wise men steer clear of it. Wise men counsel against intoxication of any kind. Fools don’t ask why.
Yeah me too! Sadly unmet dependencies in Debian Sid; it doesn't work anymore :/
Ukraine is already running a whole zoo of Western and Soviet artillery, MLRS, IFVs, APCs, trucks, anti-air, UAVs, air-to-ground, heavy and light infantry arms, and more. I'm sure it's less than ideal logistically, but it's being done and I don't see that managing a bunch of Leopards is impossible when they're already feeding a bunch of CAESARs and M113s and whatnot.
Track with GTM and Segment. Record with HotJar for more qualitative insights. Analyze with Mixpanel (and GA4 if you do marketing)
Just the other day I was considering what a modular synth UX for an electronic vehicle might look like. e.g. a satisfying AD/ADSR and cutoff with weighty knobs, precision milled rails and bearings.

It may be niche, but really, if I could tweak the power curve of my accelerator, and have my driving experience as an expression of those micro "tonal" adustments, I wonder if that could really make the electric vehicle experience.