skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, some larger EVs do have larger batteries, but many do not have such massive batteries.
I went Intel 12th gen and I have buyer’s remorse. My next upgrade I’ll go back to AMD. Every 12th gen I’ve touched has little stuttering issues. Last week I was playing around with laptops at the store with 13th gen and they also get random stuttering issues too. A lot of people have said to me they don’t get any issues but going into a store and opening up YouTube with a 4k video and moving the mouse it stops and then continues. The AMD laptops don’t do this at all.
Beosin – Global Web3 Security Report 2022
Those linesmen are kept at the same electrical potential as the line, if I recall correctly.
Pretty ugly. Scala does it like this:

var `variable-name` = 123
`variable-name` = 456

Looks much cleaner to me.
People are paying for them.
Magic is a foreign world to me, but through acquaintances I had the pleasure of getting to know a close-up magician named Armando Lucero, who (I'm told) is considered one of the best in the world. I was invited to see him at the Magic Castle and it blew me away. It really was a childlike experience. But one of the most amazing tricks was a time some years later when I was traveling in another city, rented a car and drove around aimlessly till I found myself at a strip mall coffeehouse, and sat down with some coffee. At some point I turned around and sitting at the table behind me was Armando, wearing black, by himself with a coffee, a strip of felt and a deck of cards on the table. Practicing. It was an incredible coincidence. And I got a personal show.

The thing that really strikes me about this article is how the magician's philosophy of his art is so similar to what I've heard Armando wax poetic about: He studies neuroscience and psychology, has contributed to brain imaging studies, and seems irrepressibly fascinated with learning about complex subjects... not so much in the service of magic as out of a staggering intellectual curiosity. Magic is just his ideal vehicle for synthesizing that knowledge. It's unbelievably impressive, like watching someone who's thinking in the Assembly Language of the human brain.
If I recall correctly, reducing greenhouse gas emissions from refrigerants is one of the top opportunities highlighted in Drawdown [1].

[1] https://drawdown.org/the-book
TL;DR:

* Walgreens experienced a lot of shrinkage.

* They took steps to prevent shrinkage.

* Shrinkage went down.

* "Looks like we didn't need to take those steps to prevent shrinkage after all, silly us!"
Something that is a distraction but not too engaging and nothing with a bright screen. Audiobooks and podcasts are ideal.
My S was wrecked in a crash (I was unhurt luckily) and instead of replacing it with a new S I bought a Y instead, solely because of the yoke with the touch controls instead of a round wheel with stalks. I can't be the only person who reacted like that, because Tesla wouldn't even let you test drive a car with the yoke last I checked.
Just get a "display". See https://youtu.be/-epPf7D8oMk where Jeff Geerling talks about how great a TV his non-TV is. He has an NEC UHD Professional Display M551. He gets to control the software on the embedded Raspberry Pi. It's about $1700 but I think it's worth it.
Product link https://www.sharpnecdisplays.us/products/displays/m551
You should be able to see the entire dash board with any steering wheel
I wonder to what extent that is due to women being discriminated against after they apply, or women being less likely to apply. If there is a significant difference in the acceptance rate, they should consider concealing characteristics like gender as much as possible in the process and maybe inviting people with more diverse perspectives to assess candidates. If there is no significant difference, they should consider advertising YC places where they may reach a different audience and publish statistics that reassure applicants that they will be treated equally.
The reason K2 was his last climbing expedition was because he refused to help those dead and/or dying. It was well known after that, that he was completely untrustworthy as a partner.

And naturally, later in the occult, he would leave people shattered after using them up. He had no regard for most humans.

In his latter part of his life, he does talk of the thrill and live of life, and what he had missed. I've held those letter in my hands, penned by his own hand.

He may have been called the wickedest man alive. I pity him.
You can also `use Object::*` to be able to do this without prefixing. Also, you can throw use statements into functions, so this is pretty useful in specific cases.
It may contribute negatively that when you Google it all the top YouTube results are "race realists," etc
I'm a house painter, and I'm about a year out from now. It's better than no work, but it's rather insane.

"I'd love to but it will be 8 months or so and I can't imagine you'd want to wait that long".

"Oh no, well wait!".

And the list grows longer.
I’m at a fellow FAANG, and it’s sadly the consequence of over staffing. Managers and directors recruit a bunch of ICs without necessarily knowing what they should be doing, just so that they can expand their empire as measured by number of heads under them. I’m not making this up, I’ve been both a manager and IC and I know how it works.

This leads to a rat race where everyone is left to compete for “impact”. “Impact” is the word used by your manager to defer to yourself, and yourself only, the responsibility of justifying your existence because there’s not enough meaningful work for everybody. In a functional organization, whose staffing grows along with the demands of the business as opposed to political empires, it should be the other way around.

This ultimately causes horrible changes in behavior from the ICs themselves, who have no other choices than playing the game: extreme competition, backstabbing, stealing of ideas and credit, comical self-promotion (e.g., you fix a trivial bug in one hour and then waste a week writing a pointless 10-page doc about it so that you can use it at perf time to justify how much you did or send it via email to your management chain), etc.

I’ve seen so much of it that I was thinking of starting a blog or a $4.99 ebook sharing all the situations I’ve witnessed during my tech career.
the linked page says you can control DNS records
There is a sad irony behind that link…If I had to pay for bookmark management, it’d be Pinboard. What are the advantages?
The average Google-branded service lasts way longer than the average ShowHN, memes be damned.
> I would like to explain where this mindset comes from, why this is an aggravated claim, and what you can do if you are negatively affected by the GNOME Project’s decisions.

> ....

> SOLUTION:

> If you dislike the GNOME Project’s philosophy, then the solution is to simply not use GNOME.

lol, is this supposed to somehow convince me that gnome does not have this attitude or the claim is misleading?

I don't even think "my way or the highway" is a bad philosophy in UI heavy software, but what is even the point in writing a response to this criticism if you are just going to end it with: my way or the highway (phrased differently)?
You don’t have to do this and let yourself degrade. Many engineers I know including myself don’t. You have to prioritize your health and there is definitely room to work on software and stay healthy if you make it a priority. The first step is not to work for a hellish company that wants you slugging away 80+ hours a week.
Between `auto` and `decltype(auto)` it mostly does what I want, although the 2nd syntax is frightful.

The main case it doesn't handle is

for (auto i = 0; i < foo.size(); i++)

where obviously I want i to match the return type of foo.size(), so a size_t rather than an int.
What’s your conclusion? It’s hard for me to make generalizations. The ones who work at my high end FAANG company are all hard-working and driven. But they’re the cream of the crop.
> And here's a great post about the justification for having so much special-purpose hardware:

Ok but it doesn't actually justify why AMX & ANE both exist. It makes kind of a vague handwavy "well AMX latency is better[1] and that's useful[2]"

1: but not measured, so not actually known, and with a note that it's been called out that the AMX understanding is incorrect, so is this point even still accurate?

2: but not elaborated on in the slightest or any comparison of test workloads

So why do both AMX & ANE exist? CPU team did AMX before the ANE team showed up with something bigger & better? Are they actually used for differing workloads or simultaneously?
When Shopify announced they were switching to React Native, their CEO posted this on Twitter about AirBnb giving up:

https://twitter.com/tobi/status/1222551057798090752

There are quite a few high profile migrations that end up being reversed, it’s not just Airbnb. Some of them you hear about, like Udacity:

https://engineering.udacity.com/react-native-a-retrospective...

Some of them you don’t. For instance, Walmart wrote a lot about their switch to React Native here:

https://medium.com/walmartglobaltech/a-new-beginning-for-rea...

…but I believe they completely reversed course and went 100% native after that.
Nice, glad to hear it's a good package. I had only a 60 day warn period to find a new job, which was a bit stressful. Good luck!
Unfortunately, people keep forgetting that microservice also requires organizational change. Otherwise, it's just a heavy overhead.
I don't know about that - I've spend 100+ hours asking it to write Plays, TV Scripts, Poems, and lots of code (with Unit tests) - and it's pretty remarkable. Makes far fewer errors in simple stuff than I would - and way faster - I just need to proof it and copy-paste a lot of the time.

What I find amazing is when I ask it to do something like "Write a TV Script about Malcom Saving Kaylee from Aliens" - and then it fills in all the details of the Serenity, places Kaylee in the engine bay , has Mal firing off his pistols, and then retreating back to the Bridge".

Then, I simply type, "Add Elves" - and it rewrites the scenario, with the Elves properly using bows to fight off the aliens, and (this blows my mind), when they retreat to the bridge and Kaylee is worried about the engine, the Elves coherently say that it's okay, that they will use Magic to fix the engine and make it faster - And everything is written far more coherently than I ever would and makes absolute sense.

I get that it's a LLM - but damn, it's been blowing my mind for over a month, and I'm still astonished by it every day. I'm starting to wonder if my own intellect is anything more than an LLM connected to emotions/sense-organs.
Relevant aside: What is state-of-the-art for real time text to speech?

Most recent papers & projects I've seen are really high quality but are too slow to synthesize speech in real time.
> I don't understand why twilio cannot simply set a flag on their phone company account saying "under no circumstances will we pay for these shenanigans", and why the phone company billing stuff cannot simply block sms messages to such scam accounts.

Everyone has the idea "just don't pay for fraud" but in practice it is difficult because there are many different carriers in the typical international call chain, which means to dispute charges you need everyone to agree. Also carriers have long term agreements with eachother about billing and it is not as easy to just dispute the charges like you can with a credit card.
How much were they selling subdomains for, out of curiosity? (Was it like a single person, or a company?)
Absolutely horrible design was the yoke. Almost crashed into neighbours' car due to it. Had to dump the car itself since I hated the steering so much. Who came up with such a dumb idea. This is as dumb as the touchbar on the mac pros.
In Haskell, if all the functions in the pipeline are pure, I'd probably write that as

wood
& measure 12
& cut 40 WZ
& sand 220
& paint Red

See https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.17.0.0/docs/Data-...
I wouldn't call it 'fine'. He may have had a way with words, but stories like "Starchild" was a 'what if we do the ritual of abramelin the mage, then have sex during the goetic rituals(demon summoning/dismissing) part to put a demon in this prostitute"

Yeah. That's the plot of the book. How to have sex and put a demon in the fetus.
How can you mitigate burn out/mental health issues caused by lack of human interactions and working in the hugely competitive field?
It's a very natural thing to unwind a wheel with a dragged hand when entering traffic from a stop on a perpendicular side street. And I'd argue that's far more than 5% of the substantial steering a driver does.

They could have just flattened the circle on the top like a D wheel to give some clearance on the instrumentation. Interrupting the continuous shape with a yoke is the problem, not that it isn't a circle.

It's as if the decision makers behind the yoke don't drive themselves, or were actively trying to make the driving experience worse to compel FSD adoption
Probably a good sign you can increase your prices too. Congrats on all the business!
It wasn't the shape of the wheel that was the problem. It was the unasked-for capacitive-touch turn signal buttons located on the left side of the wheel, instead of a turn-signal lever. The round wheel keeps those useless buttons, so is not a solution to the problem. You still have to use your left thumb to pick between these two buttons. They don't push in, have no feedback and they are often unresponsive, especially when you attempt to push one while turning the wheel at the same time with your left thumb at an odd angle. It just doesn't work. Bring back the turn signal lever.
Sorry I should have made it clear. My 2 remarks are unrelated to each other.

I was just noting it because it's notable.
> it seems basically impossible to know what a place is really like

Here you go:

> they pay below industry standard
Perhaps it's a case of "the grass is always greener", but before I became a software engineer, I felt much healthier doing a physical job.
A union negotiates salaries and work conditions both. Even with union dues your salary will be higher and work conditions so much better.

Let's look at ATC as an example:

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/transportation-and-material-moving/a...

> Their work can be stressful because maximum concentration is required at all times. Night, weekend, and rotating shifts are common.

Well, maybe there could be better agreements than rotating shifts on a very stressful job, don't you think so?
PSA: Read the "simplified explanation" near the bottom of the wiki page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duff%27s_device#Simplified_exp...) before looking at the actual code. I always found Duff's device confusing to understand (i.e. walk-through in my mind) and this section was what made it click.
Flame Engine: 2D game engine on top of Flutter
> because it's your job, so you can learn it on the clock?

I also need to deliver code on the clock. With layoffs all around, it's not great to be learning on the job..

Thank you for these resources!
Well, yes, I'd consider most startups to be the most stressful type of workplace you could possibly work at as a SWE.
NASA reference: https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraft/display.action?id...
What is SDF? I found it (sdf.org) but still unsure of what is the practical use. It reminds me of hashbang.sh, of which I also have an account but never found a use for it.
It's still got a way to go until it reaches a sane valuation, and the stock is still falling.
It's not exactly a skill they teach you at college. Once you understand concept of work-life balance by yourself it's a bit late and takes huge effort to recover.
Thanks! I'll look for local linux users group
This is insane world no doubt about it. US is very conservative with their laws and currently at war with men. So this guy is dunzo.
I'm working at a health care startup whose business model is to work closely with at risk folks and help them avoid (expensive) emergency room visits. Since we don't have a lot of our own data, we need access to models pretrained on millions of patients to help us automate processes like discovering people with illnesses they haven't received treatment for yet. Unfortunately, these models are always licensed. So anyone with money can get them, but not smaller entities like small companies and hospitals. I think there must be a way to make this sort of anonymous data/model weights public and available to businesses in addition to research (researches can sometimes get data, but often are restricted from releasing models). Kind of like how MIT licenses wind up usually more beneficial to society than GPL.

There is some risk to privacy, but I think the "risk of privacy" is used more as a way to justify charging money for data rather than a true concern over privacy/ public safety.
The problem with a lot of trades people is that they think they need to work for other people. I think anyone in a trade should be working on the side and charging what they're worth. I'm a programmer and I typically do my own work around the house. Just recently, I redid my plumbing so that it'd look nice aesthetically and function a bit better. My problem is that most tradesman I come across will sell themselves short but not offer to do the best jobs. For example, I had someone redo the waste water drain because of how he said the job needed to be done. At the end, he messed up and sorta did a safe but half ass job that I could have done. If I had known he'd do such shotty work, I'd just have paid double and gotten someone to add iron pipes.
Short google? Seems like this might seriously challenge googles dominance in search.
That's assuming any traffic is being sent. Installing the hardware doesn't automatically cause any harm.
I am a skilled tradesmen, or was previously, I quit and did work in a sandwich shop for quite awhile specifically because the tradesmen in my area where barely making any more than the sandwich shop paid. My family is 80% tradesmen, most of them are a bit envious on me living the same level of lifestyle as them without having to do body destroying work.

I make most of my money now doing odd side-jobs of my choosing, the combined trades knowledge is useful but its not true trades work. Building someones home hobby aquarium or researching and installing high efficiency grow lights pays far more than doing plumbing or electrical trade work does. But if i didn't do this work? I would still go back to a sandwich shop for a minor pay decrease rather than fucking around with tradework that will cut 20 years off my life with inconsistent and unpredictable hours and jobs and constant boom and bust cycles of construction and trade work.
> some datasets are restricted acces.

That does not impress me. China and North Korea will get it.
This reminded me a problem that I have seen almost 17-18 years ago. There was a file that we were trying to download but it was just being interrupted during download process. When we tried to download the file on another computer, it was fine. Long story short; we changed the ethernet card of that computer and it started downloading file. I don't remember all the details; but probably something wrong witj ethernet card driver.
LOL, No. Not even close. It wasn’t even like that 30 years ago, it definitely isn’t like that now.

Owning a “family” farm basically doesn’t make economic sense anymore and hasn’t for awhile. The cost of equipment, maintenance, fertilizer, seed, and chemicals have all gone up significantly and at the same time are now offered under more and more one-sided terms to the detriment of farmers without mass capital backing.

Operating a farm is a game of desperation to cash flow your payments for everything while still eeking out basic subsistence, and the payback periods run most of a lifetime to sometimes effectively infinite (a lot of modern farming systems are subscription based).

Most farms don’t even have farmhands. You have kids, kids who hate being stuck in the middle of nowhere as they’re exposed to idealized city life through media and the Internet. Kids who leave as soon as they’re able so they don’t get stuck in a dying small town, scraping by, with no relationship prospects, and no positive future in sight.

You are unhinged if you think farming is easy.

- Signed, one of the kids who fled to the city/tech.
From Gen Z's point of view, why be a plumber when you can be a YouTube star or a TikTok dancer?

It's a completely legitimate given those two roles carry far more social capital than being a plumber or electrician.
`$` refers to the length of the array, so `d[$]` is an array-bounds error. `d[$-1]` is needed for the last element, but you can’t do that blindly, you have to check that the length is nonzero or you’ll get unsigned underflow to ulong.max
Just wait for renewal and snipe it before they renew. I have been able to get several squatted domains this way.
The foreign born population in the U.S. is only 14%, which is actually near the historic high. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/08/20/key-finding...

Our cultural identity is one of a nation of immigrants, but over the past couple decades many European countries have become just as much if not more so. Among OECD countries the U.S. is middle of the pack: https://data.oecd.org/migration/foreign-born-population.htm
What if you wear sunglasses while driving?
Apple has built extremely good audio book synthesis: https://authors.apple.com/support/4519-digital-narration-aud...
watched videos no longer watched as watched, playlists gone, "algorithm" reset, having to resub to everything, just a big pain and no guarantee it would even solve the problem
AI can’t replace a plumber anytime soon, seems like a great paying self directed job.
Hah! Good point. I might have to give it a shot just for the irony factor. Kinda like a happy face Tshirt. I saw an original one from the 80s (70s ?) in a vintage store for like $500, almost bought it... so in a way, as something you only wear a couple times a year this would be a real bargain ;)

I do like the idea of not just a landing page and email, but a little identity package that's not part of a social network.
Matrix.org is Down
APL uses ¯ for negative numbers. - is a ambivalent function (it can work as a monadic or dyadic function)
Swift and Gleam both have

Function Argument Labels and Parameter Name separation.

Example in gleam:

// definition
fn catalog(by list_of_qualities) {
add_to_catalog(list_of_qualities)
}

//applying the function
catalog(by: [Genre, Year])
Reassuring, thanks for sharing. I've not used Twilio in a number of years.
It really depends on your height and preferred wheel height setting. I'm tall and in some cars the wheel obscures a good portion of the insturments.