skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, DB dragged EVG to court over the strike trying to get them to cancel it. DB wasn’t surprised by the cancellation. [0]

Nonetheless, a last minute reschedule of train and worker’s shift plans at that scale is a huge task and I’m impressed that they managed to get a big chunk running again

[https://www.zdf.de/nachrichten/wirtschaft/bahn-evg-streik-ab...]
I grew up in Russia in the 90s, so yeah, I remember it all very well - the incessant rhetoric from the "patriots" that NATO is about to invade and dismember the country any day now, the purported NATO mercenaries fighting for Chechen separatists etc. It was usually peddled by the same people who believed that Dulles' Plan was a real thing.

It's too bad that those same people now run Russia, and the war is the direct consequence of that.
> WWII was one of the best things to happen to the US from an economic standpoint

Sadly, that is true.

> the US was selling weapons to the allies and making piles of money doing so

Indeed.

War Is a Racket.
Colorado used to be very polarized, but that's not so true anymore. It leans pretty strongly blue now:

> Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, and by a victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior, the strongest Democratic performance since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, and the first time that it voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since Ronald Reagan in 1984.

> In this election, Colorado weighed in as 9.1% more Democratic than the nation as a whole. The results established Colorado as a Democratic stronghold, rather than the Democratic-leaning battleground state it had been for the past three election cycles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_presidentia...
Especially since grep -q exists. It would never come to my mind to direct grep's output to /dev/null, I wonder how this optimization came to be?
That's not really true, you can make a throwaway Gmail account in about 5 minutes. Make one per Android device, throw the login details into a password manager and forget about it. I've done this for several Android devices now and never run into any issues.

Ironically when I tried to set up a legitimate Gmail account for my business and used it to set up several accounts, within few days it got locked with no recourse for unlocking - there was a comment box where I could beg for an unlocking, never even got a response though. So Gmail is only for throwaway accounts from now on.
They decided to forgo LIDAR specifically though, it's not that it hasn't been out very long and they haven't adopted it yet. Other car makers have been using it for a while, just as long as Tesla could have if they truly want to be cutting edge.
I think you confused toyota with tesla
So you're blaming the regulators here for making an example of VW? Perhaps that may be valid, but if VW made the conscious decision to not follow government regulations, than that's on VW, not the regulators.

Example making can be rather distasteful, but it can also be an effective deterrent preventing similar things happening again.
Every time one of these threads come around I search youtube for a FSD video and qualitatively evaluate what comes up.

If you google FSD fail compilation, you'll get a FSD fail compilation. You can do the same for humans.
Hustle Culture Is Over-Rated
Considering Intel is merely considering it at this stage means they're probably still several years away from actually releasing chips without 16/32-bit support.

By that time, CPUs will be faster, and Intel will have had plenty of time to figure out the emulation layer.

These days, how much performance-critical software is even being built in 32-bit?
I use LTO-4 and LTO-5 tapes to back up all sorts of things for both myself and for my clients

My archive is getting to the size that optical discs are becoming cumbersome. Do you know of a tape solution that works with macOS?
For those who couldn't find the link at the first try:

https://www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/
Section 1 Article 8 of the Constitution does not grant congress the power to regulate how private parties can bargain amongst themselves. Nor does it grant Congress the power to set minimum wage laws.

The SC relied on an incorrect interpretation of the Commerce Clause to bless it. The Commerce Clause is well known to be misinterpreted and widely abused by the federal government to do many unconstitutional things. See also Filburn vs Wickard for an example.

https://constitutioncenter.org/the-constitution/supreme-cour...
> lot of room for error

I mean, when you have all day and nothing to do sitting around in your cave, you can make a lot of flutes and hopefully one will be error-free.
American politics abandoned the left, not the other way around. We decided to make McCarthyism a national sport. Being against Vietnam was unpatriotic and wrong. Being against Afghanistan was unpatriotic and wrong. Being against unregulated capitalism was unamerican and wrong.
Exec. Summary on NASA's Tech Support to NHTSA on Toyota Unintended Acceleration [pdf]
But they emphatically said they weren't nation-building, and armies are only good for fighting and destroying things, not building things (with an exception to the Corp of Engineers).

There was never a plan, more so, never a formal declaration of what the hell victory was supposed to look like.
The entire point of an independent audit is to throw an expert at the technologies in question at the point of the supply chain they are tasked with auditing in order to better understand it than a layperson could and make an assessment that provides the public with the benefit of their expertise. Not everyone can be an expert on everything, but experts can check each other's work and report on it publicly.
I think today's money isn't even the problem and it is worse than just today's lies, but all the way to the underlying foundations at the bottom of nutrition "science". So much of the foundational work was done by the "scientists" at Wellville, a religious cult with weird business practices and business interests and some wild lack of scientific ethics (despite their "morality" as a religious cult), and some of the only replication studies of note were done by German scientists in the 1930s/1940s whose political motivations are all naturally suspect today.

I feel like it is beyond the "replication crisis" of any other science when your replication crisis involves potential war crimes. (p-hacking looks so quaint in comparison.)

If any other science had that sort of foundation and its replication problems that entire science would likely have been thrown out by now. A lot of people still think that there must be some sort of baby in all that extremely tainted bathwater and are afraid to throw it out.

(I have come to believe that nutrition science has become the last bastion of Phlogiston Theory in any of the sciences, and that is more damaging than people realize.)
It was hyperbole. The underlying point is that the insurance and re-insurance industry has already factored the risks into pricing and has therefore both changed the horizon of current insurance costs, and forced (maybe the wrong word: encourage, motivated, pushed for) changes in resiliency, mitigation and I believe underwriting/re-insurance by the state:

https://www.standrewslawreview.com/post/the-impact-of-climat...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/climate-change-is...

https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/publication/insuring...

https://diginole.lib.fsu.edu/islandora/object/fsu%3A539156

https://www.law.com/dailybusinessreview/2022/08/29/its-a-big...

https://www.aft.org/press-release/new-report-reveals-gov-des...

https://www.flgov.com/2022/12/16/governor-ron-desantis-signs...
There's browser extensions for Chrome and Firefox that let you get the APK, and probably other ways too if you search.
It's being applied to Tesla's behaviour, not whistleblower's.

As in Tesla's official policy is to gaslight you and gatekeep the information.
Other way around. He put missiles in Turkey and Italy, USSR responded by putting missiles in Cuba, then both parties agreed to deescalate and withdraw. Then of course a few years later none of this matters because ICBMs become a thing and the soviets and americans can just launch over the north pole.
Oooooh, wow! Good point & makes things much harder! Will read OPs post in more depth later then.

Edit: I wonder if you can use property based testing to prove this fact...
How'd you do that if you don't mind me asking? Is there a kit?
"World ID
digital identity that proves you are a real and unique person while fully protecting your privacy."

"The Orb checks that an individual is real and is unique, and has not previously received a World ID. It does this by capturing and processing images of an individual and their unique iris pattern. Since no two people have the same iris pattern and these patterns are very hard to fake, the Orb can accurately tell people apart from one another without having to collect any other information about them—not even their name"

We have culturally gone from Woody Allen inspiring awesome ambient electronic music to a dystopian eye scanning shitcoin.
Also Ford, And likely others, are selling their EVs for loss

https://www.thestreet.com/technology/ford-loses-nearly-60000...

Of course this may change with the economics of scale, but looks like the scale is not there yet.
My hypothesis is that they use a set of generic methods (e.g., robot UA, transient cache, and JS filtering) and rely on user reports (they have a tumblr page for that) to identify and manually fix access to specific sites. Having a look at the source of the bypasspaywallclean extension will give you a good idea of most useful bypassing methods. Indeed, most publishers are only incentivized to paywall their content to the degree where most of their audience are directed to pay and they have to leave backdoors here or there for purposes such as SEO.
> As a side note, I've never heard of confusing the pedals as an issue for ANY car, so if Telsa's get people to confuse them enough to bring them to court, it's probably bad design.

I think this is media bias. The media picks up accidents involving Teslas far more often than they do other manufacturers. The national news will even cover Tesla recalls when it's just an over-the-air software patch with zero known real-world impact), and similarly despite that there are ~25K vehicle fires per year, you only see them in the media when a Tesla is involved. In particular, confusing pedals is pretty common, particularly among very old drivers.
Read OP's post please. They're talking of systems where it was acceptable to always do full table scans, in one case having 350 rows.

Not "an incredibly expensive task on a dataset so big that it needs one". Thus I read OP's post as recommending to not do premature optimization (without using those words literally).
That is not entirely clear; you may want to look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balloon_hashing - which may be superior to Argon2
The same is true on UK trains (delay repay)
I just wish LTO drives and tapes were not so cost prohibitive.

I'm reaching the point I'm starting to consider tape backups in addition to my regular systems.
2.6784 petabits is the most you'll be able to pull in a month ;)
No one will disagree with that. (Well, I guess there is Defund the Police...)

There are, however, plenty of people who say with a straight face wAr Is GoOd FoR tHe EcOnOmY
It’s a list of links to websites. Not a journal or book.
I'll go a bit further... Do we really need computers on four wheels? Can't we just have simple electric vehicles without all the high-tech? No distracting screens, no computer for other than just governing the electric engine, no fancy car locks, and so on.

I don't understand why we need to put so much technology in a vehicle. Honestly, it seems to me that is absolutely unnecessary tech, ridiculous.

I'd like to have a vehicle like the ones 15 or 20 years ago but electric: analog indicators, physical buttons, etc. And a car that you can actually REPAIR by yourself without having to be an electronic engineer or something alike.

There was a post about someone that owned a Tesla car and managed to repair it (if I recall it correctly) for under 500 bucks when Tesla was trying to charge above 10000 USD.

All this high-tech also means that we're doomed and at the mercy of car companies for any kind of maintenance. It seems that we're heading to the same dead end as with mobile phone industry: zero control over them.

If that's the bright future that awaits us, I'll take public transport as much as I can.
Building ML Data Pipelines with Kubeflow v2 and High Performance Object Storage
Well, about half of the Bond villains were insane libertarians so this check out :)
> But the only way to get apps from the Google Play Store without installing the entire set of Google Play Services is this, so the entire setup is outside of Google's terms

Some might argue adversarial interoperability is fair game: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20133151
Yes it does. It had made itself "the world's police" and has a long and sordid history in interfering with the affairs of other nations.

But for the sacrifices and investments required, it's ludicrous to say "this needs to be done" and not actually do it.
In 1994 i was on a flight from Edmonton to Vancouver, and in the absolute final seconds of approach during landing it took off again as straight up as I can imagine a passenger jet going.

After a while the pilot said they just missed a plane on the runway that shouldn’t have been there. He just had to take a while to gather himself after the ordeal before talking to us.

We circled for about 40 mins before landing again.
The new Brandenburg airport is pretty good, if a bit big.
To the extent that EVs last longer with very low maintenance costs, people will likely keep them even longer than they would keep other cars. And if Tesla can accelerate purchases of people who are considering getting an EV, they can drain the pool of potential EV buyers before other manufacturers are fully up and running.

As a result, other manufacturers will have to anticipate lower sales numbers, which means they would set higher prices (because much of the cost is in tooling and other fixed costs of production). It could create a nasty situation for other manufacturers, especially those that are not large enough spread the costs of EV manufacturing across other successful product lines.
It might also come as a surprise that the the lack of a LiDAR, and famously disabling the radar directly relates to Tesla’s poor self driving performance compared to the actual leaders in the area like Waymo and Cruise.
if you think about the speeds involved, a single additional car in front of you on the freeway (or even any additional cars) adds pretty miniscule time to the total commute.

Let's compare a few situations. In the baseline you're tailing the car in front of you with a focus on not letting anyone cheat and get in front of you, let's say 50 feet away. Your commute is 30 miles, and in this frictionless sphere of traffic you're going 60mph the whole time. You get to work in 30 minutes flat.

In the second scenario you're following the 3-second rule[0]. This would put you ~285 feet behind the car in front of you. Let's say over the course of your commute 20 cars move in front of you. If the average car length is 15 feet, and they all are 50 feet away from each other, when all 20 cars are in place you're a net -(20 * 65) feet away from the original car, or 1300 feet total. At 60 mph that adds ~15 seconds to your total commute time.

Well worth having an easier time avoiding a potential crash IMO! Also has the benefit of helping prevent traffic to begin with[1]

0: https://driversed.com/trending/what-safe-following-distance.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHzzSao6ypE
Trump merely coopted the fig leaf of outsider to sway voters, since he did get full support of the GOP establishment unlike Sanders.
If you want, DM me on https://twitter.com/LukasPlatinsky and I can send you a link to try a POC for a language-learning text adventure game. The main concept is to tell a story through conversations with NPC chatbots. Would be curious to hear feedback or any suggestions on how it could be graded to increase the complexity of the language over time.

It's briefly mentioned on the site as well: https://hn.lingually.ai/#two
Bombing abortion clinics used to be a fun pastime. Go read a newspaper from the 70s or 80s.

The FBI has considered right wing extremism a serious threat to the US since before Ruby Ridge and Waco. The turner diaries was written before either.

And the KKK was exactly a militant right wing political group, with members being politicians, sometimes openly.
I'm seriously not getting this POV, which I see a lot.

Yes, some apps are only available in the play store, and the maker of them does not publish them anywhere else. How's that google's fault again? Are you mad at Twitter because Starbucks doesn't sell their coffee there?

There is no vendor "duopoly" between google and apple. There are about a thousand flavors of Android, and a bunch of phone makers - and google isn't even the top Android seller. The only one I've used with a play store was for like a year in 2010.

There is a technology duopoly, but the technology part has nothing to do with google. Much like there's no triopoly between windows/macos/linux. Because "Linux" is not a vendor. Linux is like "car," not like "Toyota." Windows is like "bicycle with lawnmower engine held on with duct tape." Macos is like "you're eating this absolute shit, and it does taste good"
The quality of Tesla vehicles are objectively terrible. I had looked at purchasing one 4-5 years ago when they were all the hype and I walked away from the test drive dissapointed.

Yes you push the pedal and it go fast. Everyone with a Tesla loves to show that off that and I can't dispute it. But the actual ride quality is (or at least was) truly horrible. Terrible road noise and suspension that bottoms out and rebounds aggressively. This doesn't even address the countless concerns people have raised of build quality (like badly placed body panels, weatherstripping coming loose, bad locks, etc..

It really shocks me that people were buying Mercedes level prices for a car that was built worse than budget brands. Yes you got a sexy big screen (before that was common) and it had all the cool 360 cameras (before those were common), and it had the promise (more like an "IoU") for self-driving.

It is funny because I bought a new BMW and saved money. The beamer was a budget choice by comparison (by tens of thousands of dollars). Really happy I went that route after watching the next 5 years play out.
SolidJS is probably the closest thing to a vanillaJS framework that you can get, in that 90% of the time it's doing the same DOM manipulations you would be doing, but with a nicer interface. So if an update causes a class to change, there's no tree to diff - that class attribute gets changed directly.

The non-Vanilla stuff is the signals implementation, which is kind of an RxJS-esque observable system, but more lightweight, and more push-based. It's very similar to Svelte, but with a React/hooks-like API (although far fewer rules to remember!) As I understand it, this system is pretty efficient, which means for simple use-cases, it's not adding much overhead over basic vanilla stuff.

The disadvantages (because there are always some) mainly come from the small ecosystem - there's not many off-the-shelf design toolkits, the documentation is a bit scratchy, etc. That community is still growing though, so that stuff will get there.
https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/452282-youtube-shorts-use-...
You can't really draw parallels between American and Russian media. What is the equivalent of Fox News in Russia?
You don't think Chomsky has power? Using your influence to cause others to disregard or advocate for actions can lead to as much death as direct influence. He was activity dismissing reports as "misinformation" for ideological reasons at the time and people took his advice. If it caused people to not act, then yes, he's partially responsible.

No, I don't think he's equivalent, but let's not give him a pass here. His ideology lead to excusing and lauding a group of people who wanted to slaughter anyone with education and reduce anyone else to starving farmers. And he didn't do himself any favors afterwards either, sulking and attacking people who pointed out that moral failing, even circa 2000's.

We tend to trash people for that sorta thing, like we do for Kissinger, but since it's Marxism/Communism it's given a pass by media/left groups. Their are still a lot of puff articles for Chomsky/and his similars every year. The imbalance in how we talk about that era in certain circles is a bit nauseating.

Anyway, the Intercept is trying to obscure their favored ideologies excesses, and reassign blame to their ideological opponents. That's why the intercept is specifically titling it "killing fields" to usurp the other known quantity of the Khmer Rouge's massacres, and focusing exclusively on Kissinger. I've heard way too many people blame solely Kissinger as responsible, as if pol pot did not exist, to give the intercept the benefit of the doubt.
>confusing the pedals as an issue for ANY car,

I remember NASA thought so. So I just posted it, thanks for the post idea!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36077149
Elon doesn't actually believe that Tesla cars are about to quintuple in value now, any more than he did 7+ years ago when he first started saying it; that's just marketing BS.

> So I totally disagree on that end, as do most investors given teslas enormous valuation.

Yes, and most Gamestop investors think the company is going to be the next Amazon. Buying a popular meme stock doesn't make their predictions right.
It makes sense that if you spend longer onboard, it's got to be more comfortable.
Clearly Apple does not demonstrate how you can "simply and easily" emulate older systems, given that they broke a bunch of games that were merely 5-6 years old at the time. They wouldn't have broken compatibility if it was "simple" or "easy".

The people that actually demonstrate this to any extent are Valve, Microsoft and the people working on Fex. Definitely not Apple, and it's definitely not simple, But it's still worth doing.

The fact is that if everyone did what Apple did, she wouldn't be able to play the game on modern PCs any more. I think that is not an acceptable outcome: for archival purposes if nothing else, it is important that every game ever made be playable forever.

Deprecating 32-bit support means that macOS is never going to be a serious gaming platform again. Many games are done and never see updates again. At least Asahi is going to support older games so you can still use the hardware.
they are apparently delivering emails in tarballs by default from now on
Please let me know what bank lets me deposit a check on their website by taking a photo of it.
Or just hitting something with a stick to drum
LTO-8 is 12TB of raw storage on 960 meters of tape.

Wikipedia says that a C90 cassette tape was 135 meters.

Now ignoring all the other differences (width, serpentine winding, chemistry, etc. etc.), that gives us roughly ~1.6 TB of data if a C90 (90-minute) cassette tape had the rough bits-per-inch of a modern LTO-8 tape.
If you want the behavior that bash gives you with your locale, then dash scores "zero" on any benchmark, since dash does not implement that. If you don't want the behavior that bash gives you with your locale, then it's a correct comparison.