skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think if you're in the left lane only going 1 mph faster than the cars in the right lane, especially in traffic, something is wrong. Especially on interstates where lanes are typically wide and the road relatively straight, and in good weather & visibility, if you have any appreciable amount of traffic on the road it's much better to go 5-10 over to pass then get over to the right and go back down to the speed of the right lane than it is to be in the left lane holding up a line of traffic while you take 5 minutes to pass one semi.
> Internment was a reactionary policy!

The definition of reactionary is "opposing political or social liberalization or reform".

Whereas internment was a reaction, indeed an overreaction, to the war with Japan, based on the bigoted fear that Japanese-Americans were loyal to Japan rather than to America. Not exactly the same.
No they are always in kilometers (and sometimes with one decimal), but in Sweden we never really discuss individual kilometers in terms of a car's usage, only Scandinavian miles ("mil") - one of which is 10 kilometers.
Exactly that. When the power goes out you use an extension cord between your car and the refrigerator in the summer or the car and the furnace fan in the winter.
I didn't check the links and the list is from late 2022 but https://monero.observer/101-things-monero-can-buy

I did confirm at least one store:
3% discount for BTC and XMR https://shopinbit.com/electronics/tablets-smartphones/tablet...
JS originally was a scheme, then the syntax got nerfed by managerial diktat and the rest is history. It also went a horrifically long time without a sufficiently advanced compiler. Some (who would immediately grin, duck, and run) would say it still lacks one.
0 lines in California as well. They are adding a ridiculous amount of capacity. Of course people are buying more cars too so they have to keep adding capacity even beyond what they have now.
> the nodes will just reject your transaction if you don't follow the dumb protocol

Calling things dumb doesn't help your argument at all. It should reject your transaction if you don't follow the rules.

> Except if there's congestion, and the base fee isn't enough so you get your transaction rejected

Subtle, but important point: The transaction isn't rejected. It is not picked up out of the mempool and sits there until the congestion goes down. Again, this is supply/demand pricing and that's ok in a system like this.

> Many things in Ethereum stops working well

This is handwaving without actual examples.
I’m no network expert, but Synology router supports dual wan interface. Would that work?
Yes Ruth Itzaki has been talking about this for years. https://www.beingpatient.com/ruth-itzhaki-alzheimers-viruses...

Potential Rosalind Franklin scenario.

https://www.healthspan.dev is making a mRNA vaccine. Sam Altman funded company.
The contact with Russia prior to inauguration was for lobbying on behalf of Israel.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/dec/01/michael-flyn...
I wonder why intelligent species in the sea are revelling? Could it be sonar, shipping noise, food chain disturbance.

We trousered apes are so primitive and utterly dim when it comes to interspecies communication.
The .NET SDK has some options to integrate NativeAOT with a larger application. You can reference libraries (static or dynamic) and object files during the build to link into the final executable. You can also configure NativeAOT to generate a static or dynamic library that you can link into another executable.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/nati...
>People who write review would have to upload recent pay slip or after when committing review provide their email at employee to receive some passcode active within 2 months

No sane person is uploading a pay slip so they can leave a review on some internet site. In fact, I'd daresay the only reviews you'd see at that point are from individuals (or companies) with sufficient incentive to generate convincing-looking fake pay stubs.
> I tend to agree. But I do think it’s a solvable problem by valuing, teaching, and prioritizing leadership skills. I think one of the problems in academia is that specialization requires people to forgo learning those traits, and they revert to what they’re comfortable evaluating (because it’s also what they specialize in)

I don't see where you drew the distinction, can you point it out?

How does the possibility of mathematicians being narrow minded in your second paragraph relate to this distinction?
Exactly. HTML has structure. It is not the same as flat text, although you can flatten and edit it as such.

As an example sentence, take the following:

"The French equivalent for the English "Good Evening!" is "Bonsoir!", whereas Italians might say "Buonasera!" to one another for similar effect."

There are four languages in that sentence, two of which are English. You may need three editors to deal with them, or you can flatten the sentence and simply edit everything assuming you knew all three.
There is still plenty of parts to get, the Swedish government took over the spare parts so some parts are sold by Orion [0]. I have yet not failed to get a spare part that I need for my Saab 9-5 -04.

[0] = https://webshop.saabparts.com/

Edit: Missed a very important not in the last sentence.
Just to get things back into proportion, Betelgeuse is one of several hundred pulsating red supergiants visible with the unaided eye, binoculars or a small telescope (here are some around the Double Cluster in Perseus: https://www.dritter.net/astronomy/clusters/ngc869-884_03.asp...). Many of these are significantly more luminous than Betelgeuse, and it is far more probable (just from the numbers) that one or more of these will turn supernova before Betelgeuse does. The recent fade and subsequent brightening of Betelgeuse are fairly typical behaviour for pulsating red supergiants, and are probably not relevant to whether it is about to turn supernova or not.
Unsure about the network effect, but you are spot on about the rest.
Debate club goes woke. If there's controls on what you can say, then, it is not a true debate.
Returning orca Lolita to Northwest is risky
It’s best to read Portree’s real blog at http://spaceflighthistory.blogspot.com/
I always felt like other makes could negotiate a better deal than that if they found it valuable to do so. It turns out that apparently they can.

It probably helps that Tesla is a mature company now, and such an agreement would likely involve patent sharing on both sides.
Yes. Or rather it means that requiring people to remember to do it is wrong.

Maybe it's not possible to do any better (no magic language that can tell what a given string of bytes will eventually be used for) but that doesn't change the fact that the reason inputs don't get sanitized is because the system requires an unreliable component to be reliable.

It's also a bad example because it's not really a choice (no magic language).
That indeed works in China where they can ban you in every form of social media because they have active controls built in at every level. But China doesn't pretend to have freedom of the press either.

In the West, how does the government shadowban me from my own Mastodon instance and my own hosted blog? Or Truth Social or Gab?
"Send a reminder to new joiners during the first few months, asking them to leave a review on Glassdoor. This is a smart approach, as new joiners are often in their honeymoon period, and are likely to leave a positive review."

LOL, more to the point, they are often still in a probation period, so maybe it's a case of 'make a positive review ... if you know what's good for you'
Other replies have given examples of "current-style" memes from the 90s. The term itself was also in popular use, as evidenced in e.g. the website memepool.com.
What I find strange about this reasoning is that anyone who goes through the legal immigration process will absolutely have documentation. Even if they lose their own copy of the documents, several government agencies will have records of their own and there is a process to obtain replacements.

In other words, the odds of someone being in the US legally with no government issued paperwork or documentation to justify their presence is slim to none. It’s far more likely that someone lacks documentation because they didn’t follow the process set forth by the law to begin with.
Or we can use type systems to automatically escape. No more XSS injections _and_ still as easy as string concatenation.

Python's MarkupSafe (used in jinja) and go's html/template are good examples.
“Sometimes the best way to solve a problem is to stop participating in it.” Can be applied to various parts of the overall problem, or the entire thing.
Because that is what people want. Apple tried repeatedly to sell the iphone mini. The people that said they would totally buy it actually didn't.
Edit: I was confidently incorrect. It was some OEM/volume license versions that did not require activation.

Only XP Home required this.

XP Pro did not need online activation.

That's likely why some people are saying they never had to do it.
Per the article the previous generation was only roughly 30% efficient, which makes it just not competitive with propellers.

Swapping out your diesel motor with rotating shafts going through your hull and an alternator to generate electricity for a diesel generator that just generates electricity is reducing complexity, not adding it.
> I ran a binomial analysis and found the likelihood that someone whose answers matched on 19 out of the 45 planted questions had about a 1:100 chance of doing so

This is just bad math. Take a question (A), there are 5 possible answers, using his analysis the probability of a student picking the same answer as the cheating answer is 1 in 5. But let's say the question is hard, and of the 5 possible answers, 2 are highly plausible, so plausible in fact that the students always go for 1 of the 2. Now, if the cheating answer is one of the plausible answers the probability is low, but if it's one of the plausible answers, then it's high. And more specifically, if the cheat answer is correct - what's the probability the student got it right? Well what you should be doing is take the other 55 non-cheating answers, calculate the probaility of correctness and then use that as the probability. The "1/100" threshold is overwhelmingly determine by how he selected the answers on the leaked answer sheet, and you can't say it just average out with such a small sample.

Modelling the whole thing as random choosing is just sloppy maths.
You think XP was better than 2k? For me, nothing beats Windows 2000. I kept coming back to it even with SP3 and later.
If Twitter and TikTok is any indication, schools do not spend enough time on order of operations

5 - 2(3 - 1) - 5 = ?
Honestly the agreement that Tesla offered looked a lot like the patent pledges we see in software. Don't sue us, we won't sue you.

But it wasn't palatable, because Tesla didn't look like a meaningful threat to sue anyone back then. :)
If you look at the ROCm API you'll see that it's pretty much exactly that, a CUDA compatibility layer, but an identical API means little if the functionality behind it has different quirks and caveats and that's harder to assess. I am rooting for ROCm but I can't justify betting on it myself and I suspect most of the industry is in the same boat. For now.
Edit: I was wrong.

Volume License and some OEM didn't need activation, but any "retail" versions - Home/Pro in a box for instance - did require activation.
Yes, if you are exclusively pedantic, then it is not an exact fit in the meaning. I would argue that the common use of the word reactionary = person who reacts to something inappropriately.

But getting lost in pedantry instead of just moving through common usage when in regular human discourse is useless. There is no reason to walk down that road, other than to obfuscate any point the other person is trying to make behind a smoke screen of pseudo-intellectualism.

Sort of like I tried to do with those last two sentences.
I assure you I'm not worried about it. I'm not expressing a concern. I'm making an observation about what will obviously happen. Any automaker interested in adopting NACS is going to make sure their vehicle works seamlessly with existing superchargers. If that means moving the charge port from left to right (or right to left) then of course they will do it. It's not a big deal.
That’s SATComp, I was talking about the MAXSAT competition.
But it's true though.
DeSantis debuted his presidential campaign on Twitter.
Engineering chief quit there next day.

One could argue your comments to be deceptive and dangerous.
You're trying to imply that they are not related while also not having any evidence.
They don't, the odometers measure kilometers. The "mil" (10 km) is simply the smallest distance we care for in terms of a car's state.
CSS selectors get really annoying when you need to assign something to the 7th column in the 4th row. Most browsers don't even support the full set of selectors they're already supposed to! Realistically this could result in having ugly ids on everything just because writing things with selectors sucks.
Could be a lot of reasons, likely came from naming ships though
I like it!

I went a step further and made my own client[0] so that it’s easier to navigate on larger screens and mobile, but could not find a good solution to support logging in. An extension is a great middle ground.

0. https://modernorange.io
There has been a push for using Source Generators to move stuff that relies on reflection to compile time code generation. JSON serialization is (mostly) supported in this mode with perf advantages as well.

This does not address pre-existing packages obviously. To make them work with AOT you might need to include an XML file (rd.xml) that indicates all the types that could be dynamically generated in your code. It is quite brittle and AFAIK everything might work until you get a runtime failure if something you did not include ends up being constructed.
It looks like archive.org scrapes reviews:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200625025452/https://www.glass...

(Hey, I wonder why twitter's CEO rating in 2023 is almost 100%-(rating in 2020))

I wonder if their scraper goes deep enough to let a third party list compute a list of removed reviews. Honestly, that seems like better signal than the non-reviewed reviews at this point.
If that is true, where do the LFP batteries for US made Model 3 come from?
>other than other people that look like them

You yourself are describing the people rounded up as Japanese (yes, with a qualifier). They were people more likely to have loyalty to an enemy state, weren't they? It was certainly a blunt tool; and not an issue I've looked at in detail; but do you expect FDR to have done nothing?

Interesting for me to consider whether UK was right to round up Germans for WWII, rather difficult when that includes the Royal Family, but they did imprison something like 10% of "Germans" living in the UK (I don't know if they were British, just visiting, naturalised, or what).
Sorry all, that was me. It was 1989, I was in kindergarten, I didn't really know what I was doing. My bad.
Congrats Ronald, welcome to the very exclusive club of commercial job system authors.
> who patented a product called Rose’s Lime Juice. This worked as well as lemons, and the Royal Navy mandated that the product be issued to all ships

Limes did not work to prevent scurvy. Steam ships just happen to be fast enough that nobody noticed. This is why everyone in Scott’s polar expedition got scurvy - limes didnt work, but they thought they would.

https://timharford.com/2022/08/cautionary-tales-south-pole-r...
Nobody. Per the Wikipedia article, the company folded 2 months ago.
this paper doesn't appear to have been edited by any reputable journal, so take its authenticity at face value...
Each version of Windows has had its upsides and downsides.

My favorite in terms of looks and behavior is Windows 2000, and it's still in the top 5 when I think of desktop UIs that don't try to grab the user's attention. It was also much lighter on resources than XP, and didn't have poorly-animated dogs hiding behind the menus.

But oh man, let me tell you, the first time I experienced one of the newer versions restart its graphics driver without losing state was magical. I can't remember how many hours I lost to blue screens with a stack trace deep inside some ATI/nVidia dll, and to this day I can get a kernel panic in Linux if I tickle the GPU the right way, but modern Windows has proper GPU driver isolation and they did it without wrecking performance.

I wish it were somehow possible to run the pre-XP interface on the modern OS.
He also said that he is talking to others about what he should do. It seems like he very sensibly is using this as a starting point rather than accepting his work as the final verdict
If you have enough 3-6kw chargers for everyone who wants to use one that stops being an issue. If a percentage of the cars are plugged in but done charging, that just means you can get away with a smaller grid connection and load share across the chargers.
I've never seen recurso translated as "revenue", I've only see it translated as "resource".

The same can be see in this etymology dictionary:
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/recurso#Spanish

No mention of "revenue"-- not even in the latin root.
Not me. I miss XP because of its stability and consistent UI. I miss 7 for similar reasons. Vista was a flop and I don't miss it even though "Vista times" were very nice for me. 10 and 11 have been unmitigated disasters.
Takei is so silly for not knowing which political party was in power during WWII. Thank God the internet exists to hold him to account for those crazy positions of his, which he so clearly holds that he doesn't even need to say them.
Probably more from 50% growth guidance they gave for next quarter and how much that beat expectations.
Given a complex problem, if there is just one part of it that I fear may not be solvable, then I will look into that part first to figure out if a solution exists and only later into the remaining elements of the problem.

If instead the uncertainty comes just from the "size" of the problem, then I split it into smaller parts that are easier to face, and I look into each of them the bare minimum to be able to confirm that a solution exists. Once I am confident a solution exists for all of the smaller parts and therefore for the whole problem, then I start the actual work.
They've been scratching each other's backs for a while:

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/05/24/politics/elon-musk-ron-de...
This does say a bit more about the sorts of things his engineers are doing than he intends, i think.
If degrowth happens, it’s going to happen through the usual means: prices will rise to the point where most folks are spending their entire income just meeting their basic needs.

Ironically it’s already happening, just to serve corporate ends, not long term survival.
Yann LeCun: From Machine Learning to Autonomous Intelligence [video]
Neither can humans. We create by analogy;

This seems to be at (very, very) best unsubstantiated; most likely an insufficient explanation of how humans create.

People are using LLMs very effectively for writing news reports, opinion articles, ...

Well, we certainly differ in our assessments on that. Literally everything I've seen in the first two categories is complete garbage.

In the sense of being either patently unreliable (news), or simply having nothing interesting to say (opinion).
It's been done, without superheating anything https://news.mit.edu/2018/first-ionic-wind-plane-no-moving-p...

The interesting question is could you do it efficiently and with sufficient thrust - I don't know.
"I accompanied my friend to his parents' house"
I am pretty sure the OP thinks about static html pages, no JS required. So even with JS being Lisp, we'd still have all those string interpolation.
Generative AI: The Double-Edged Sword of Originality
I'm not sure what your point is here. Tesla positioned themselves as an "energy provider" by building a ton of locations.

The connector being better is a separate issue. Anyone else can adopt that if they choose to.
My understanding is the NACS spec Tesla released last year replaces the old patent sharing agreement for using Tesla’s connector.

So they didn’t get any bites until they actually bothered to make it an interoperable standard that didn’t require patent sharing.
The original source (https://blogs.windows.com/windowsdeveloper/2023/05/23/bringi...) states:

> We have added native support for additional archive formats, including tar, 7-zip, rar, gz and many others using the libarchive open-source project. You now can get improved performance of archive functionality during compression on Windows.

It doesn't mention unarchiving/decompressing, maybe I'm being nitpicky, but at a glance, it seems to only be about compression? That'd be horrible though, but more horrible changes that that have gone through lately so I guess you never know...
If conservatives were being silenced, what happened to socialists and communists? Seems like conservatives weren’t being silenced at all.
My cannabis plants flower with 15 to 20% yield improvement and no abnormalities at 1500ppm CO2.
Edit One of the side effects of CO2 infusion ironically, is tolerance of higher temperatures.
Huh... so life doesn't give you lemons [1]... you make them...?

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_life_gives_you_lemons%2C_...
What questions should one ask to suss out the good team leads?
Do you imply that hardware RAID is safer than software RAID?
I think you have to verify that cheating did not occur in order to verify if they have learned the ethics espoused by the course. Tests function to prevent those who have not understood the course material from claiming they have. In that situation verification of truthfulness is required before you can verify their skills
> You should be able to safely not rear end the car in front of you even if it immediately hits a brick wall and stops completely, […]

I don't think that's the usual expectation. Maintaining absolute braking distance is what railways do, whereas cars commonly operate on relative braking distance plus a safety margin accounting for your reaction time.

Over here, both driving schools and other general road safety education talk about keeping 2 seconds following distance (or half your kph-speed in metres, which corresponds to 1.8 seconds following distance), and traffic engineers commonly give the capacity of a single lane of traffic as 1800 vehicles/hour, which again corresponds to 2 seconds distance (this time as measured vehicle front to vehicle front, instead of tail to front of following vehicle).
If you look for purchasable things there isn't much. But the current US president is effectively identifying some of his political opponents as traitors [0]. it isn't that clear which exact opponents he is referring to (does it include Trump, who was a slim margin from being the US president?). We've seen bank account freezes deployed against that truck protest in Canada too and it isn't obvious why any of us have a more fundamental claim to safety from the government than a trucker. Trucking always seemed pretty respectable to me.

In such an environment, being able to donate money with anonymity quickly starts to look like a political necessity. And being able to support people directly if the financial system is further activated as a political weapon (I suspect not much has actually changed, just the records are more easily available - but for the sake of argument lets say this is a new phenomenon that we happen to have also just developed a method for resisting).

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/09/08/biden-mag...