skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't empathize with victims' desire for blood sacrifice, knowing that the accused may be innocent, and the real murderer may still walk free. I absolutely empathize with them for their trauma and their loss, but killing people is not an acceptable response to grief.
The MY2022 Maverick is what the new Ranger should have been. And the Hyundai Santa Cruz also was introduced in MY2022. Finally some steps in the right direction, at least.
Even better, give it a sample and have it write regex to find other entries like it.
My memory is a bit hazy, but at one point in time an importer company paid the
large sums (hundreds of thousands I’m sure) to have a certain GT-R model go
through the safety/emission procedures so they could be imported before they
were 25 years old. That’s the only case I can think of.

If memory serves, there were a couple people importing R32 Skylines. The one shop stopped doing the necessary work and got caught. Nobody wants to do the work because it's extremely expensive and bureaucratic. The problem with relaxing the rules is that you're either going to accept more pollution or heavily restrict the number of vehicles that can be imported creating an unfair lottery type situation. Keep in mind that other countries, especially Japan, were a lot slower to require pollution controls. IIRC California and Germany were pretty quick to phase out leaded gasoline, but most other countries (e.g. France) were much slower. The safety stuff should be easier to harmonize for imports, but there's still a lot of bullshit in DOT regulations (e.g. everything about US spec headlights).

IMO a step in the right direction would be to carve out some exceptions for EV conversions.
Wow. This is at just the right level of abstraction for me.
Booking.com is known for using perl
There's a chunk of the population that should be warehoused for the safety of the vast majority. Consider the 327 people that commit 1/3rd of NYC theft (https://nypost.com/2023/01/05/327-crooks-made-up-30-of-shopl...) or pedophiles. You're never going to fix some people.

The world is not as soft as people hope. If the system doesn't provide justice, people will - consider the enormous adoration for Jason Vukovich.
A month in the lab will save you an hour in the library, as the saying goes.
You can run ts-node to execute TypeScript to run it without having to manually compile it first. Although if you have a large TypeScript program with a lot of dependencies or on an older machine, I guess it could take some time. With my own scripts I've only seen it take a few seconds at most.
Yes, I know that's annoying and am sorry. It's on my list to implement a better rate-limiting or probation system.

Re shadow-banning - are you sure you're correct about this? For the last 9 years, shadowbanning on HN has almost always been for either (1) spammers or (2) new accounts that are showing signs of being repeat abusers. When an account has established history on the site, we don't shadowban them. We tell them we're banning them and why: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....
The most realistic digital Boston Accent ever created
Perhaps consider a visit to New Zealand and buying one there if you can’t import one from Japan (keyword “direct import”), although your total costs would be high. We are friendly buggers over here, so you are not likely to get ripped off unless you are a numpty. Buy an unregistered spare one for parts - used farm ones without plates get sold much cheaper.

https://www.trademe.co.nz/a/motors/cars/suzuki/carry/search — all used imports from Japan. Note prices are in NZD, reduce prices by 1/3 to get to USD. You can get GST (sales tax) refunded on exports but it might not be much money because second hand goods are zero-rated?

I really wanted a 1.3 litre 4WD Suzuki Carry a few years ago, but they really hold their value so they were not cheap enough for me. USD8000 for a 20 year old ute! They are in high demand in NZ.

I personally would avoid the Subaru mini-truck: I think mechanical issues and access to parts are problems. I also looked at the equivalent Hyundai mini-truck, but the Suzuki is probably the best bet.

Japan has regulations that make old vehicles expensive to keep, so they export them before they get really old. New Zealand buys a lot of second hand car stock from Japan. If you need something 25 years old, then New Zealand might have more stock.

We don’t salt our roads. Anything that has spent all its life in dry areas like the Canterbury Plains would be best - don’t buy if it has been long periods in wet climates. Avoid anything that has been on the coast - avoid sea-spray rust damage (don’t buy from my local area, New Brighton).
Did you know that the back of the Apple Watch is made from ceramics? There are robust forms — it seems you are not aware.
That's my point though, you can just load a wallet like Cash, Venmo or PayPal - and you've always had that option.

Maybe we're just talking past each other.
Years ago I coined the phrase “Perlaphobia”, the fear that Perl will come back into my life again and again, and every time it happens I have to relearn it all over again almost from scratch.

Still happens about every five years, although I am reaching for Python more and more in those situations.

What always kills me is the weirdness of the basic data structures, array/stack function calls, and the truly impressively weird ways Objects are done.
> A rich person's View in the developed country is subsidizing Google just being available to a poor person elsewhere.

I like having my mind turned upside down. Thank you for broadening my perspective.
Besides 25 year limitation, the regulations are a main pain here as it can be difficult to comply with the letter of multiple overlapping regulations, and have the certifications for those. I know headlights end up being a pain for people trying to import cars to the US as all headlights must meet DOT standards. Rinse and repeat with every regulation affecting every part of the car.
I think most people register them out of state for this reason - Minnesota and Arkansas being the two go-to (also for bypassing vehicle road-readiness inspections...).
Large parts of the ziprecruiter website are still powered by perl.
The error in your thinking is that you assume the essence of human cognition cannot ever be reducible to a algorithmic process that our current transformer models are approximating. Which may be the case... but we don't know for certain yet, so your certainty of the negative is also not warranted.

I can say the same your fears of machine intelligence is clouding your ability to objectively assess evidence.

You can design a novel problem and see for yourself the reasoning and logical deductions an LLM will make to solve it, like many have already done.

> If you asked GPT directly if it were intelligent or sentient it would not agree with you either

If you think this class of questions is appropriate to gauge reasoning ability, I don't know what to tell you.
Pretty solid reasoning. Pretty clear that correct attitude of the spacecraft would be a go/no-go for booster separation.

Wonder if people heard the sonic boom on the ground. If it hit MaxQ and went past it then it would be supersonic at that point.

Presumably they have two flight abort systems (one booster, one ship), a separation, even under non-ideal circumstances, could provide test data. The safety issue would be addressed by setting the self destruct to occur post data collection or imminent danger which ever came first :-). Based on the NOTAMs the FAA sent out they seem to have had a pretty long footprint over the Atlantic for things to go wrong.

Hopefully they will give us a deep dive on what happened!
I am pretty sure, there are enough adults, that have no idea what social networks do. I am pretty sure also, that kids are not really ready for explanation of complex technical functionality. They do not have enough math background and probabilities come way too late in school.
I guess he finally learned how to use the three seashells.
This article just seems biased, the author likes Perl therefore he/she will pull the strings to his/her side. For me it's just as simple as that.
Saying in making a claim is frankly nonsense. If someone claims there is a pink fairy flying behind the moon, and I challenge the claim, I am not making a claim, and it's not on me to prove that the pink fairy is not there.

I'm not making a claim, I'm challenging a claim. Once again don't confuse the issue.

And once again Tesla should not be brought into this. Musk is not SpaceX. There are thousands of people that work there and make the place tick. And they are a separate legal entity. It's not fair to throw them under the bus for anything that is happening with Musk or Tesla. I was obviously referring to SpaceX as I was talking about "services rendered".
To make confetti out of the chads for parades. ;)
The worst case is locking you out of your account with no recourse. Many such cases
I mean the concrete dust that got airborne as it was being blown apart. It's airborne silica and is toxic which is why construction workers wear masks when producing it.
Ask HN: What areas of programming deserve more attention?
There is no storage limitation on PC Engines, you can get 1TB mSata and put inside and it should work without problems. Also apu2 and other have SATA port inside [1], there is also SD card slot as well as USB.

[1]: https://voidst.one/posts/comprehensive-guide-to-pc-engines-a...
Ironically, those outside of Byzantium (namely the Western Europeans) called them "the Greeks". The Byzantines in turn, called those Western Europeans "The Latins".
Sadly Perl has fallen on hard times. I think the Perl 6 debacle is mostly at fault.

As it stands, unfortunately CPAN is full of rotting modules. While it may be a maintained and usable language still, that puts a huge damper on any non-trivial development, because at any time something important might turn out to be broken or unmaintained, or without an API at all.
Normally I would agree, but this result was to a .gov site run by the state of Nevada.

I'm not in Nevada.
PACER -- the system that runs electronic dockets and service for all federal courts runs on perl.
> without forced prison labour that causes issues by undercutting normal workers.

I agree, we should abolish slavery and pay a fair wage for prison labor.
DeepMind clearly is a household name. Think of AlphaGo or AlphaFold, those were legendary. Google Brain as well is a household name. Think of the Transformer, or BERT. Those are legendary, as well.
The way our government is set up is kinda just... bad, basically. It's why our system's not usually used as a model for new democracies, even when we're the ones guiding their creation.
Zoom sensitivity set 10000x too high by default
Damian Conway once wrote a module called Timeline::Curves, if I remember right, that took the program back in time. I’m sure this explains it.
This would be easier if there were only one Linux desktop environment. However, that would be antithetical to the whole idea of Linux.
The sales of the Maverick have really made a compelling case for an even-smaller truck that is one size down. I don't even think ford thought it would sell that well. The Maverick is still a giant truck compared to these.
M-x shell does run bash (or whatever is your user’s shell)

M-x eshell is a shell implemented completely in Emacs Lisp and integrates with Emacs really nicely
I'd add Maps
This is really fascinating, assuming it is true, it could imply that everything we "learn" is essentially a training process in our brain to store a new model/function. As humans we've figured out how to transfer these models between our brains through communication. Maybe it is possible to "upload" a model
to the brain like Neo learning kung-fu...
Well one label says "HOME OK compost" and then another one says "commercially compostable only" so idk?
Right. It's also outrageously expensive.
I'm sorry but my windows doesn't have Perl by default either perhaps I misunderstood your comment :)
Keep in mind that the B7 and S24 were both obsolete designs. B7 had previous gen Raptor engines, with next gen being (presumably) simpler design and more reliable; it had hydraulics-driven mechanism to gimbal the engines (the next gen has electric motors); and the engines had less isolation/protection against RUD of neighboring engines than B9 and above. I'm less familiar with S24 but do know that its design is obsolete to a great degree as well. So realistically they both could have been sent to scraps, or launched just to get some initial testing done. The only thing I think SpaceX could have done better was the launch pad design (flame diverter and water deluge), and I think it was pretty clear after the static fire that it was completely necessary.

SpaceX took a risk, with the worst case scenario being launch pad and ground infrastructure being blown up to shreds, which did no happen. I agree that everything else was just icing on the cake. So I would put that to the W.
TikTok tics: when Tourette’s syndrome went viral
I'm talking about the Target all the big supermarkets and the Home Depot which isn't in Cupertino but contributes to traffic.
IMO they are two separate things.

Pushbacks are countable in the context of a debate with both parties present. It’s fine to say “I have two pushbacks on this proposal” because those are specific, countable, contained arguments.

There’s also the nebulous “pushback”, which is used to describe general resistance to an idea or plan in an uncountable way. “The general’s proposal was met with pushback from the oversight committee”.
> I'd sure that in a couple of years time, most of what ChatGPT achieves will be in line with most of the tech industry advances in the past decade - pushing the bottom out of the labor market and actively making the lives of the poorest worse in order to line their own pockets

This is not what any of the US economic stats have looked like in the last decade.

Especially since 2019, the poorest Americans are the only people whose incomes have gone up!
I always thought he pair programmed so it's been Jeff + Sanjay.
This is essentially true. I explained it to my friends like this:

It knows a lot of stuff, but it can't do much thinking, so the minute your problem and its solution are far enough off the well-trodden path, its logic falls apart. Likewise, it's not especially good at math. It's great at understanding your question and replying with a good plain-english answer, but it's not actually thinking
Ugh, great another pointless name to memorize. I really have come to dislike the "cute names" Ubuntu uses and "Lunar Lobster" just makes me not want to. Not that Debian or MacOS are much better.

Sure maybe they're great if you're dealing with it all day, but to I have to Google which version is newer half the time. Or sit there and sing the alphabet song to myself cause I forget if h or k comes first.
Do you think they'll remember they own Waze now?
No, but then neither is perl. On windows you've got powershell, batch, VBScript and JScript pre-installed.
The goals should be rehabilitation, and in the cases you mention, containment. Retribution should NEVER be a goal of the state.
> Why is it so hard to empathize with the victims

How is a tit-for-tat killing "empathizing with the victims" in any way?
The zero fuel options all sit around the same efficiency possibilities. A launch-loop won't get you as far as a GEO space elevator, but it can get farther than a non-stationary one. A sky hook can in theory get you a larger delta-v than a GEO elevator. A space fountain can do GEO, but no further...

And the very high ISP options are all on the same category in that they can save you more fuel than the zero fuel ones, but only if you want enough delta-v.

None of those are viable today, but most are in a "we can make all parts, but it's a fucking big machine that we can't assemble", while the elevator is still missing parts.
> I wish I had spent a little bit more time with the person I was gonna work and the team I was gonna work with, before I accepted the offer

Some wisdom here. Thanks.
Please, don't buy our cars here in Spain. Most of people here, specially young people, cannot afford a new car with our 1100€/month after taxes of mininal wage and our 350€/room /month (in cheap places) on the flats we usually live.

With that situation, we usually buy cars before 2005 or so, and we pay those 3k to 4k euros in those, and usually with over 250 000 km (155 000 miles). Depending on the model, they even can be more expensive than people would think: A late 90s Nissan Terrano would cost from 6k to 7k, and my current car, a Korean one that cost about 13k in 2012, now cost from 9k to 11k (unless it has too much mileage or isn't in a decent shape).
IBM's early versions of the J9 compiler had a clever way of yielding (I assume you mean green thread yielding and not generator/closure yielding?)

Basically the thread scheduling system could trigger an overflow/underflow exception via a fairly fast operation by pushing an illegal value into a watchdog for the thread. An instruction was injected at the top of each function, loop, where the condition of the registers was in a knowable state, and I think a few other places to guarantee a degree of fairness.

For more realtime behavior you'd need to pepper these calls in many places, and any fusion operations would need to inject something similar into the instruction stream. Then you'd have to be very, very careful to avoid cache line aliasing that would crash the throughput via false sharing.
Moore Machine or Mealy Machine ?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_diagram
> Displaying it is technically a copy. Format shifting is technically a copy.

Both of which are legally not copyright infringement. Have long settled case history etc.

>Reselling it is technically a copy.

Not really, unless you keep a copy after you sell it.
Don't death row inmates get the most exhaustive appeals process of practically any class of prisoners? Honestly if I were innocent I think I'd prefer to be on death row which has the most costly (to the state) and exhaustive of all the appeals processes.

This change could counterintuitively condemn more innocent people.
> Most people are just trying not to get a scary letter from HBO.

It's safe to assume that VPN company operating in the US is compromised but I figure that three letter agencies aren't going to spoil their honeypot over some kid downloading movies and TV episodes, which just gives you an added layer of protection against raids while also preventing your ISP from selling your browsing history and avoiding DMCA letters which unfortunately can get you perma-banned from your ISP based on nothing but unproven accusations from unreliable 3rd parties.
Show HN: (Mobile-Only) Voice-Based Bot Using Snapchat's DialogML
Is Perl?
I still drive a manual 2002 Toyota Tacoma and you'll have to claw it out of my dead hands for this exact reason. I really love the utility of a pick-up truck, but I absolutely despise the size of any of them in the US in the past couple of decades.

I wish they still made mid-sized pick-ups that were actually mid-sized.

A Tacoma is nearly the size of Tundra was twenty years ago, and a Tundra today is like the size of a damn schoolbus.
OK, but the article itself is (or at least may be?) more interesting than the misleading title. Let's focus on that instead. We've edited the title now.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead."
> Well, it's simple: risks are supposed to be (and are) handled by insurances.

So the banks charge a 5.75% “risk premium” and we’re back where we started.

And just because some cultures and religions are anti-usuary doesn’t invalidate it’s value. All interest does is price the value of money (ignoring all the shenanigans the central banks get up to). Money today is worth more than money tomorrow so you have to pay a premium to both access it and compensate the owner for the lost utility.

Yeah, fractional reserve lending is fraud but it’s legal fraud so what are you going to do?
You may be hoping for something that does not exist.

Maybe just maybe Buzzfeed did both because in the end it’s the only way that journalism has been able to survive.

In the end you entertain and inform because to inform only means to go out of business.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Pulitzer

“In the 1890s the fierce competition between his World and William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal caused both to develop the techniques of yellow journalism, which won over readers with sensationalism, sex, crime and graphic horrors. The wide appeal reached a million copies a day and opened the way to mass-circulation newspapers that depended on advertising revenue (rather than cover price or political party subsidies) and appealed to readers with multiple forms of news, gossip, entertainment and advertising.

Pulitzer's name is best known for the Pulitzer Prizes established in 1917 as a result of his endowment to Columbia University. The prizes are given annually to recognize and reward excellence in American journalism, photography, literature, history, poetry, music, and drama. Pulitzer founded the Columbia School of Journalism by his philanthropic bequest; it opened in 1912.”
Back on topic:

Nuclear waste (the kind we eukaryotes all make) get lumped into a garbage can that then gets fused to a cytoplasmic trash truck/digester called a vacuole or lysosome.

There is a lot of excitement in lysosomal processing if protein and polyglucosan aggregates in aging brain (work of Ralph Nixon). But still a very long haul for this work in yeast to applications, if any, in humans. Bravo anyway—after all, yeast are family.

“Tying that particular family of proteins and this aspect of vesicle traffic biology to protein clearance gives us a new way to look at Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Huntington’s – all these neurodegenerative diseases,” said Sontag.
Seems fun, let's try it.

> ChatGPT> Rewrite the following as concisely as possible in perl, perl 6, J, Haskell, with no explanation and only code:

history | awk '{a[$2]++}END{for(i in a){print a[i] " " i}}' | sort -rn | head

Perl:

`history | perl -ne '/^\s*\d+\s+(\w+)/ && $a{$1}++; END { for $i (sort {$a cmp $b} keys %a) { print $a{$i}." ".$i."\n"; } }' | sort -rn | head`

Perl 6:

`history | perl6 -ne '/^\s*\d+\s+(\w+)/ && $a{$1}++; END { for $i (sort keys %a) { say $a{$i}." ".$i; } }' | sort -rn | head`

J:

`head sort |. |:+/ ,.~ [: ~. stdin -: i.0"1 <@:". ]

Haskell:

`reverse . take 10 . sort . map (\x -> (length x, head x)) . group . sort . map (words) $ lines <$> readFile ".history"`

from https://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/view/604/list-of-comm...
Do you have a link for the 20g/safe claim?
1) Horrible headline. Why can't we focus on the positive test objectives met. SpaceX made it clear that getting off the pad was the main goal, everything else was bonus.

2) This topic already exists as a post/thread here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35640002
man, I want a tiny Japanese pickup truck