skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> pension, decent healthcare...
> Much much happier now.

Many of us in the US would also be, working for less money and responsibility if we had those.
Hmmm… At 7 (what comes after UNDER**** does not work;-). Asking the chat companion for hints does not either, nor do some of the tricks in this discussion work. Hmmmm…

**** are of course all real characters;-)
How many do you think they would sell? Compared to the confusion of customers reaching the UK website and still finding LHD vehicles.
EU AI Act, not EU Act
It's encoded through base64 to avoid spoiling .. if you decode it you can see the original prompt
I don’t know how you solve this exactly, but I do think allowing open source devs to just wash their hands of all responsibility isn’t a tenable solution. There’s a reason we don’t have “open source bridges”. You have to be a licensed civil engineer before you’re allowed to build a bridge, you can’t just build one and slap a “NO WARRANTY” disclaimer on it.

Bridges can’t be downloaded from Russia, however, and requiring open source devs to carry liability insurance probably just destroys open source, so I am genuinely unsure how you solve this in practice.

But I think that is a conversation we should be having, rather than just saying that the status quo is the ideal, and allowing no room for discussion.
How to survive a car crash
Hey looks interesting. Is it mostly open ended questions? How do you analyse data if there are different questions posed for every user?
All they have to do to keep me and my kids as customers through the next gen is commit to back compat with our Switch library and build something that can run their big-budget first party titles like Zelda at 720p60 handheld / 1080p60 docked. So sort of 2.5x what we’ve got now. Spend the rest of the TDP budget on pushing out the battery life. Hardware upscaling for bonus points only. Job done.

This is Nintendo though so I expect nothing.
You don't need to be smart to have either - I've got one, and more often than not i'm not sure how I got it.
De rien !
Some people don't want to go to work. Yet, they do because they feel it's necessary.
Subjectively epic, objectively complex.
That's a weird comment because botw seemed huge to me, and this uses the same map.

Either way, picking it up today!
re: accent

The funny thing is that I spent some time working on my English accent, and it wasn't that hard. Grammar and common phrases are two difficult things that I still haven't mastered. The combination of these two factors causes me to sometimes get funny looks when people assume I'm probably a native speaker because I sound so similar, but make weird mistakes when I speak.

Now that I learn a third language (German), I put more effort into grammar and vocabulary but don’t really care about the accent. I’m not a native, deal with it.
CMV is also strongly associated with pregnancy complications
See, pretty visuals / moods don't need high performance hardware, it's what you do with the tools given to you. I'm sure plenty of kids have just sat in Minecraft for a while watching their world go by, and it's using 1x1m blocks and 16x16 textures.

I wish there were better crossplatform native desktop development environments. Teams made / is making the switch to React at the moment, but it's still a web application.

I've recently gotten into the early access program for Beeper, which promises to be a native cross-channel chat app connecting things like Slack, Teams, Whatsapp etc into a native app. I like the native app part, but the downside of one-app-for-all is that it's lowest common denominator in terms of features and visually it looks like none of the other apps. Still uses 130-140 MB of memory at the moment though.
I think you might be right. I can get GPT-4 to produce serviceable text on factual topics, if I prompt and guide it correctly. That's about it. Honestly, I'd very much prefer it if my actual dog could talk to me.

I'm not sure about "17 year old me struggling to write a short paper full of unoriginal ideas," but it sure could help me write that paper titled "Bullshit, bullshit, etc., etc., bullshit" that I always wanted an excuse to turn in for some college course or another. ;)
>It's not a filler in this context

What is it supposed to be?
Absolutely yes. Maybe there are male game characters like that, but I clearly don't remember them. Do you have any examples?

You can be snarky by the way. She is not snarky. She's just superior to the "dumb plebs" and whiny at the same time.

I can't currently think of stupid annoying completely superior male protagonists, but they are quite common in certain types of anime. If the comments on streaming platforms are any indication on their popularity, for the most part, unless the story is extreme parody, they are usually universally disliked.
BRS / CAPs is (usually) available above 600'.
Why is this not a good thing? Could you please expand upon this, or offer some sources that support your claim?

Isn't it also the case that lowered exposure to general pathogens, also decreases general tolerance and resistance to them, leading to more complications down the line? Thus living in a clinically scrubbed environment can also be equally as harmful, which could also be part of the aftermath of 2020?

This is of course anecdotal, but personally I never had such a bad influenza as after that period of severe isolation, when I finally started meeting people again. And the same is true for many of my colleges, one of which contracted Asthma due to the severity of the disease. This was regular influenza after isolation, and not Corona, btw.
> He may have thought no body, no crime? but that doesn't work very well when said crime is filmed start to finish and published on Youtube

Judging by the Hans Reiser case "no body, no crime" doesn't work at all.
Its not always that all the bugs are reproducible on local/staging env. Some Issues only happen on production :-/
Very tired of people saying something is 'racist' when in actuality the comment is just a generalization of a certain people.

Racism is hating a cultural group or having a prejudice against them, not making a comment on it.

If anything, OPs comment is a compliment on Japanese work.
I had some money saved up and also worked part-time contract jobs in tech while in school. I went to school full-time but my school also had a part-time program that would have made it easier to balance everything.

Feel free to reach out if you want to chat! Happy to connect
I cannot describe in words how impactful Ocarina of Time was to me as a kid, how intensely I got sucked into that world to the point that I even wrote some (bad) fanfic set in that universe back in the days. When Majora's Mask came out I was almost bursting with excitement until I was actually able to play it and was again totally blown away by a unique experience.

When I played Breath of the Wild, I felt ... nothing. It's not that I hated the game, it was even enjoyable up to a point, but I just can't seem to get as excited about it as many others, and it seems to be missing everything I loved about Zelda. I'm also not a huge fan of open world games in general and to this date, the only one that I think pulled this of well is IMHO Witcher 3 where every side quest feels meaningful.

So I wish everyone a ton of fun with Tears of the Kingdom, but I feel no particular urge to play it right now, given that it appears to largely copy BotW's formula from what I've read. Maybe I will pick it up at some later point.
I see a lot more S than X in the UK. Maybe it's regional.
Looks stupid in my opinion to consider that they don't have to support it because of insignificant percentage of users. Because they are not really working Linux version or not for a long time. So you don't know how many users you would have and so if it's insignificant. And even if they are able to differentiate windows and wine users.

And for the majority of tickets, I guess it is mainly tickets like "please have a Linux version, please have a Linux version that starts!".

I hate this company so much, so much assholes, because I have kid that wants to play that and that it is a shame to tell him that he can't because you want him to be on a Linux computer or otherwise he will boot on windows just for that!

In addition, with a few news we can see that they are a little bit okay to abuse of children or have children abused if they can sell more robux...

At this point, if they don't change their course, my only wish for this company is for them to crash and burn!
In my experience, the issue with tablets running GNU/Linux is not so much hardware driver support, but that the usual desktop just does not support touch input very well. For example, last time I tried, Debian does not build Firefox in such a way that you could use it with a touch screen for scrolling, opening links in new tabs, and so on. Similarly, evince did not properly support navigation in PDF documents. But libinput debugging showed that the software stack was producing touch data that looked quite detailed.
AFAIK (not 100% sure), multithreading support is different - parallel versions split the file in multiple segments, and compress each independently, which multithreaded functionalities apply to the same stream (no hard splitting). For this reason, there's for example pzstd, in addition to zstd.
Genius idea from lakera, but it was also fun, so its a fair trade imo.
The Cybertruck is unlikely to be sold in any market.
Old news?

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/B97818...
PrivateGPT: Interact privately with your documents using the power of GPT
Software generally isn't released forever. Can you buy the original Metroid Prime for Gamecube? Nope. Same with pretty much any old game. It was a time limited release for the anniversary. If you still want it you can buy the disk version on Amazon for $100, no?
Balancing Wikimedia's Mission and UK's Online Safety Bill
The thing about cutting mats in an electronics lab is that you're never going to be cutting anything big. You're going to be cutting a lot of small things. So the small, dirt cheap, easy to move around ones are perfect. A rare example of cheaper being better!
No one minds attributing the wild spunk and ambition of USA startups to “American exceptionalism. I think it’s pretty reasonable to say that a certain trait is broadly associated with a culture without implying EVERYONE in that culture has to exemplify it.

Grow up man, this is some elementary stuff that you shouldn’t need explained to you.
It’s up to the person choosing and deploying the software to decide if the OSS project is sufficiently secured. This is the person (or party) who should shoulder the blame. I don’t see why someone pushing to GitHub or whatever should have any responsibility for how their stuff is misused.
> In the UK, GM's brand was Vauxhall Motors. They sold that to PSA Group which in turn merged into Stellantis.

GM mainly sold Opel, Vauxhall just came along for the ride as GM had joined the two at the hip back in the 70s. The reason for the sale is that they didn’t make money out of Opel, and Brexit further put a hole in it (by increasing the cost of importing Opel parts to the UK to build Vauxhalls).

RHD had basically nothing to do with it.
They put it down to people driving very cautiously to begin with
Forgot to add the business case for readability: Readable contracts get signed sooner (and, probably, inadvertently-breached less often).
On every trip, there’s a driver occupying that seat. On only a fraction of trips is there a passenger in the front pax seat. If it’s riskier to sit closer to traffic, arranging it so that’s a smaller percentage of trips is optimizing.
Morality, etiquette, “niceness”, and all of these things have been shown many times that one of the reason why they exist is to maintain class hierarchy. Why do we need those things in a positive sum game, when even math tells us that we should hold doors for the next person, and there are clear drawbacks to have etiquette involved? The advice for party is even more interesting because there are always a first and a last, so it’s not avoidable. That “advice” is not about being “nice” at all, it just creates a social stigma.
The acceleration of the divergence of the EU from the United States with respect to cutting edge software will be a site to behold. One is neutering and the other is cultivating.
For things in the past, Zulu is fine. But you won't know Zulu for a date in the future, because Timezone changes may happen.

So Zulu for the past, datetime+location for the future.
Unfortunately, the decision documents are limited to just Typescript and Mailgun. I would have liked to see more of them.
It depends on my requirements and context, really. THESE DAYS with docker, postgres is almost a no-brainer for basically anything that _I_ do, anyway. If I even need a heavy write load or external-access-via-network then PG, otherwise for my mostly simple CRUD needs SQLITE, quite honestly.

I have a production app on MySql, but that was before docker and MySQL was a fair bit easier to setup then. That was my need at the time.
Working with date/times in python made me miss Joda-Time/Java time libraries. For my money it's the most well designed date/time API I've worked with.
They are close, it screws up som characters but you can actually figure it out.

Spoiler: Another way is instead of asking to get it reversed is to ask for it with spaces between each character.
Why is this called a poison pill?
That's... something so unusual that it never would've occurred to me. Thanks for posting it!

When you put it this way, I think you're absolutely right about this - those kinks are exactly what one should expect to have a "halo" around them, of people unknowingly self-medicating their undiagnosed ADHD.
If the GDPR is behind the block, as alleged in this article, blocking will not save them (from a legal perspective).
thats horrific
It's entirely relevant. In the case of Holden, the end of domestic subsidies wasn't a factor in GM's decision to exit RHD. With a historical lens it's obvious that GM's decision to exit RHD occurred prior to the moment when the Australian Government announced the end of manufacturer subsidies.

What it did is change Holden's fate. With subsidies still in place, GM might have been able to find a buyer for Holden as they did Vauxhall. Without subsidies, all they could do is gut and strip the domestic Holden corporation of any remaining cash and assets.
He stated "administrative stuff" -- not "shops". Stuff that's already open on the weekend isn't an issue.

And are people willing to take a 20% pay cut? I would doubt many people could afford (or wish) to do so.

The entire premise is absurd, which is what I was pointing out.
I’m already addicted to it.
I had to get caps with timers on them to let me know if I took it that morning or not. In addition, I forget to renew & pickup my prescription almost every month.

If I'm an addict, I'm very bad at it.
> since Google lost interest in VR

It seems like there are some really simple things that it could do to improve some of its other VR stuff with an incredibly tiny amount of effort, which is one thing I find really depressing about Google here.

e.g. in Youtube VR, just give me a tab to find VR180 videos (which I find can be nicer than flat screen as long as they're high res) as opposed to only showcasing VR360 videos there (which I usually find annoying as I'd rather watch sitting down and for such would then need a swivel chair).

Showcasing VR360 in Youtube VR but making it fairly difficult to find VR180 films (though filtering search results is at least an option) sometimes makes me wonder if any of the Youtube VR dev team were/are actually real-world VR enthusiasts.
He's a top contender for the Internet's most hated person....
My needs are meager (simple CRUD, low volume), but I haven't had that happen in MySQL either, in over 15 years of running it in production.

Not saying it can't happen, but I don't think it's a common occurrence.
Don't forget that the Model S is over 10 years old now, excepting a refresh here and there and sales seem to be slumping year on year for a while now.

The X isn't that old yet but it has a lot more competition now and quite low sales.

I rekon the S is due for replacement anyway in the next few years, maybe with something that replaces both the S and X.
I'll gladly take a 1000 USD bet on that
"pas de commentaire" for all but two articles on the front page though, unfortunately :(
Apple’s top suppliers are on a hiring spree in India
> I totally get the walls of text are needed to a point, and we don't have good options to produce succin[c]t contracts.

You're too kind — literally.

Wall-of-words text is never needed in a contract. Clients should demand that lawyers do a better job in drafting readable contracts — because readable contracts get signed sooner, thus taking up less of the business people's time to negotiate and freeing them up to focus on other things (not to mention being less costly).

</rant>

The Two Great Rules of Readability above will get you at least 95% of the way there.

Wall-of-words contract language is analogous to spaghetti code in a computer program.
Here’s a couple of articles illustrating your point - crashing a fully functional plane happens, but his video made it pretty unbelievable

https://generalaviationnews.com/2015/03/16/misplaced-fuel-se...

https://www.boldmethod.com/learn-to-fly/systems/dont-cause-y...
I think "as a kid" is the operative phrase here. Nothing will ever live up to that nostalgia.

That's not to discount the criticisms or "feel" you get from the game, but it's worth noting that nothing lives up to our childhood favorites.
I'd be surprised if the angular design complied with regulations related to pedestrian safety in countries such as the UK, where AFAIK you can't have rigid hood ornaments or bull bars.

As for size, larger vehicles/SUVs are fairly popular in the UK, probably in part due to the deteriorating state of the roads (potholes, speed bumps)...
Like everything else he's correct, just off by a couple years: The War wasn't until 2027.
I would say that map indicates dropping LHT is not that big of a deal. The only markets of consequence are the British Isles, Japan, Australia/New Zealand, and India

India is large population but if I recall correctly a pretty insular market where it's hard for outside companies to operate as well as fairly low income per capita. And Japan is a big car country, but dominated by their domestic manufacturers
It's nice on the eyes and as an added bonus, it's uncluterred by ads ( which was my expectation for politics oriented sites ).
I just took a peek at the american conservative for comparison (https://www.theamericanconservative.com/). The sticky menu and the bottom advertising bar make the site so noisy, it's painful.
That was a great read in contrast to all the "there's no reason to use mysql" nonsense in this thread
Also...

https://commonsensehome.com/copper-kills-germs/
and Switzerland
My Nexus 7 became unusable because of the storage issue. You must have a 2013.

I did love it though. I got an iPad thinking I would chase that feeling but it’s too big and heavy.

The display on the pixel 7 was just great at the time, the rubbery back was nice to play with while reading, it was light and fit in jeans pockets.

I guess one could get a big phone and the size is almost there, but then you have to lug that around all day. I miss my nexus 7 + nexus 4 combo.
I have mixed opinions seeing Tailwind on that list.

If you're not a designer, it takes a non-trivial amount of time to add the utility classes you need to get something that looks passable. Quite simply, it gives you too much control over something that just doesn't matter for an MVP.

There are great component libraries out there (I'm a fan of Chakra) that give you sane defaults so that you can get something off the ground, while not focusing on something that doesn't matter at the MVP stage.

Maybe Tailwind + Radix makes more sense after you raise funding...?
Simple: just pick Postgres :)
The paul mcwhorter videos have been a big help in getting started quickly. I finally pulled the trigger on a sparkfun kit and opened an old raspberryPi I had and have learned enough to start thinking of my own ideas and I haven't finished the series yet.

Since a couple folks have mentioned arduinos, I would check out https://www.youtube.com/@paulmcwhorter he has an arduino tutorial. My best advice is to just grab the kit he's using and jump right in. His method of teaching is step 1 to step 100 kind of teaching. So you with some tools and medium level prog skills, should be able to watch the videos in a faster speed.

This is his amazon ref link from his video. The kit is also on sale right now.
https://www.amazon.com/EL-KIT-001-Project-Complete-Starter-T...
it's not neutering, it's pest control
It is sure an upper estimate but the order of magnitude is maybe not off:

That revenue is probably mostly fees from the exchanges. Alameda as a partnership started with peanuts and was at some point (say 2021 fiscal year) was worth like 80b or whatever out of trading and made up coins whose cost is petty expenses on a web page and a few dev days, so an aggressive interpretation is that 80B minus 10 million whatever is capital gains, that passes through Alameda partners as personal income.

Of course they burnt it all the next year so there might be an equally big tax credit for fiscal year 2022, to be used against future profit/income lol.

Also, FTX had no concept or accounting of client assets, so for tax purposes it might be considered that all the money clients "deposited" was revenue, which is how SBF functionally treated it.
Yeah, I've stuck with Google for a somewhat more open version of the best of tech without trying to do everything myself, but I also run Linux everywhere, my own mail server, node-red, etc and would love to one day either free myself from the Google, or see them fully accept and work with the open world.
One more reason (to the pile of thousands other reasons) why I never ever buy a shitty Android phone
Followed to its logical end, this also destroys open source as we know it today. If I’m going to have to vet your OSS with a fine tuned comb before I use it, I might as well just write it myself, and also be unencumbered from whatever license you chose. Only projects backed by FAANG would actually be used then.
It does not work so well in practice. Projects like sqlite and curl had to take steps to hide themselves from end users, who are grasping at straws in face of malfunctioning product.
> If there is a referendum I am going to vote against this. Amphetamines are not like food, imo.

Would be nice if only people who are against drugs would pay some additional tax to sustain the whole prison-industrial-DEA-complex though. I don't do illegal drugs, but the fact that I'm forced to sponsor that due to other people's self-righteous puritanism is just stupid.
Are you trying to get us killed?
In theory I probably do agree with the bill as presented in the article, there are 2 reservations that should be bought up.

Firstly, the EU has a history of crippling their native tech industry to the general detriment of the EU. It is quite possible that this will end up being one more nail in the coffin.

Secondly, they're fighting economics on this one. AI seems to be cheap and accessible. In practice controlling the things that this article discusses is probably going to be impossible. It is like banning communism or nazi-ism - we'd do it if it was possible. It isn't. Attempts to ban the idea just make the whole situation worse. It is well nigh impossible to ban modes of thinking, and AI appears to be one of those.
Her experience.
Then maybe the take-home message is that countries should switch driving sides every few years just to keep drivers on their toes.
Honestly, announcing public release in 180+ countries, and omitting that you are leaving out half of western civilization, it's outright malignant.
The jury's still out on whether software is an unalloyed good.