skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While George Takei will always have a special place in my Star Trek heart, I cannot look to him as an example of goodness since he admitted to having sex with underage boys in his Howard Stern interview several years ago.

It's crazy to me that the twitter-sphere was so happy to overlook his own admitted past because he was on their "side".
Is it a political favor of the governor if the Florida legislature drafted and passed it?

Vote: Senate 39-0; House 107-5
> President Lyndon B. Johnson, although a southern Democrat himself, signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965. The evening after signing the Civil Rights Act, Johnson told aide Bill Moyers, "I think we may have lost the south for your lifetime – and mine", anticipating a coming backlash from Southern Whites against Johnson's Democratic Party.[5]

Southern Democrats of 1850s through 1960s were the racist southerners, historically aligned with the Confederacy.

After the Democrats signed the Civil Rights act of 1964, the racists got out of the Democrat's party, and started to align themselves to Republicans. By the 1990s, it has become obvious that Republicans were actively courting this large group and drawing upon them for political power.

In the most recent election, assholes were targeting Chinese, Korean, and Japanese shops in my area with Graffiti, breaking windows, and effectively blaming the Asian community for COVID19. These racists absolutely exist and continue to function today. And its somewhat horrifying to me to see the Republicans actively courting them to pad out their votes and increase their political power. Furthermore, the mainstream Republicans turn a blind eye to it and try to pretend that this crap isn't happening.

That being said, I recognize that anti-Asian hate, while it exists, is kinda minor compared to other ethnic groups. But even in my day to day life today, I'm seeing the racists (and literally those racists shake their anti-Asian signposts at me. Because I'm Asian)

-----------

> It’s odd that Takei thinks that the liberals will do anything but exploit minority groups when in positions of power.

Did you even see the anti-Chinese hateboner of 2020? It wasn't the Democrats.

I'm not even Chinese. But you know, people can't tell that so I kinda-sorta get wrapped up in it. I'm glad that it seems to have died down a bit (at least, in my area of the country), but I'm still surprised at how quickly anti-Chinese hate turned into anti-Asian hate and a problem for everybody.
The Golden Rule: He who has the gold makes the rules.

If Glassdoor's real customers are companies using it for hiring then that's who they will prioritise unless that becomes an existential threat to their reputation.
My colleague informs me that, contrary to my previous message, you get charged immediately, but you get an automatic refund if you cancel within 30 days.

Apologies for any confusion.
No matter what other damage it causes?
When you get 500 karma you can change your top bar background color.
Nice, I saw this referenced in another post, but didn't know what it was, looks super useful.
Mole People of Underground Las Vegas
I sorry, but I am truly confused at the logic here.

If X, then Y.

To test X works you first you start on Y?

If Y succeeds then you don't know if X failed or not && if Y fails then you know that X failed too?
I am sorry you are correct and I was mistaken.
Ask HN: You're planning a vacation to somewhere, what's your process?
I'm planning a trip in November. I'm curious if anyone has some novel way to find interesting places and places at their trip's destination. I personally am the type of planner that plans a few major things and leaves room for what my friends and I call "side quests". We're never too formal which sometimes bites us in the butt but overall gives us a lot of flexibility.

I'm wondering if there might be some tool or framework others use to plan trips.
> It's the same mentality that says "you kids should have to suffer the same things I did when I was your age", despite the fact that conditions have changed.

No, not exactly. RTO efforts now are simply taking things back to the pre-pandemic normal. The pandemic was the excuse to go remote, if it’s no longer the excuse and if you can’t argue the benefits from a position of strength successfully to your organization…it comes off as a selfish benefit only available to a select few.
>while Tesla is making 20% margin

They have 20% gross profit margins, while capitalizing costs that other companies expense. You can't compare the numbers.
Not even remotely true in any sense and doesn't even deserve a reply.
In German, lemons are still citrons (Zitronen), while Limone applies to limes only and there is no such thing as a distinct concept of a lemon (which may or may not explain the fame of German engineering ;-) ).
> These bigots never disappeared. They just are being courted by the Right / Republicans today.

Normally, I’d respond to this with something addressing the chain of events starting with the signing of the 1964 Civil Rights Act and subsequent electoral strategy, but just to mix things up I'll go simple:

This is the reason that when you see rallies of overt racists, or people storming a government building waving confederate flags, or people arguing about, how, akshully, slavery in America was good for the slaves and their descendants should be thankful rather than resentful of it, in the 21st century, they aren’t backers of the Democratic Party.
I'd be really curious what the authors of the recent (3 days ago) paper on QLora would think of this article? https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.14314 - they claim "Guanaco, outperforms all previous openly released models on the Vicuna benchmark, reaching 99.3% of the performance level of ChatGPT while only requiring 24 hours of finetuning on a single GPU"

Particularly this statement seems relevant:
"We provide a detailed analysis of chatbot performance based on both human and GPT-4 evaluations showing that GPT-4 evaluations are a cheap and reasonable alternative to human evaluation. Furthermore, we find that current chatbot benchmarks are not trustworthy to accurately evaluate the performance levels of chatbots. A lemon-picked analysis demonstrates where Guanaco fails compared to ChatGPT."
What country is that, if you don't mind me asking?
Gandhi said you can judge a society by how it treats its animals. We have truly failed the cetaceans to an embarrassing degree.
But do we know if the amount of temperature drop is reasonable enough for a mass loss, or it's too great and automatically implies supernova?
It had a bug caused by a third party ACE library that was closed as soon as it was discovered. The ACE library was 15 years old, not knowledge of the exploit.
TBF after so many years of people taking the piss of the trial version, if they're still using it in 2023 without paying the one time $30 that's pretty much scumbag Steve and the reason it's free.
The first things I looked for were date and ticker picker: nope. It's the same case with Material UI library as well. Why are these so hard to come by, first hand?
Puerto Rico could be energy-independent if the US government changed the energy policy that it dictates to the colony with no say of the inhabitants. It's optimaly located for a 100% solar-PV system (see South Australia for comparison). As it stands, it has to import a lot of fossil fuel:

https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insight...
Microsoft’s original successful application of this 3E strategy was predicated on them being the 300 kg gorilla in the market. Deno doesn’t seem to have that. When you’re the underdog, people don’t end up using your extensions without thinking.
I am not sure this matters. The point is Tesla is making money per EV sold, and Ford is losing money per EV sold. I don't care if the Tesla number is 20% or 14% or 31%... what matters is the more Ford makes, the more they lose - and I don't yet see how they are going to flip that.
The trigger for Japanese camps was in the aftermath of the attack on Pearl Harbor when a couple Japanese Americans help hide and protect a downed Japanese pilot on one of the Hawaiian islands.

The report was widely published and cause mass hysteria against what was perceived at treacherous Japanese Americans.

Unfortunately, the media really pushed that narrative.
Icarus on the Air Force Command Building in Belgrade, Serbia
The standards cover the CLR and core library, i.e. the stuff which is replaced in case of an AOT compiler. The .NET framework is an implementation on top of CLR and the core library, and the Mono project included a version with the intention to be as compatible as possible to .NET, but also an alternative, cross-platform framework, which was/is suitable to build all kinds of applications, including GUIs. Concerning the "blessing" I don't understand why people are less concerned with JDK than with Mono, because the owner of the technology is not exactly known for not enforcing his rights in court (see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_LLC_v._Oracle_America,_....). But fortunately there are limits to copyright when it comes to compatibility.
> I note that all these reported failures seem to be using hardware raid and with stripe (whether either is relevant is unknown).

That's not true. Later in the comments there is a person without HW raid who also has been affected.

There's nothing indicating that's limited to 6.3.3 exactly. In fact in the same discussion kernel 6.3.1 was reported to having had this issue.

Also, a developer chimed it and said it's probably specific to the entire 6.3.x series because patches for 6.3.1-6.3.4 did not introduce any serious XFS specific changes.
I routinely have to hear from left-leaning friends about how me and my family should be killed. They're completely ok with fantasizing about mass murder since they're Good People and their targets are acceptable. All their eat the richery is extra funny since the worst offenders are well paid programmers. They are of course not in line for the guillotine or the wall. Their comments about Christians are likewise really funny stuff to listen to. Just a constant, unthinking stream of abject bigotry from people who consider themselves openminded. I don't think they realize what they sound like to people outside their bubble.
> because of practical issues

Like fitting supercooled tesla-power magnets to a moving vehicle, perhaps.

> the added complexity of an on-board electric generator

But you don't need that if the vessel is electric-powered, like a nuclear-powered sub; and I believe some modern warships use a traditional motor to drive a generator, which drives an electric motor for propulsion (i.e. an electric ship powered by a fossil-fuel generator).
To be clear, US citizens (whether they are also Chinese citizens or not), are never barred from buying land anywhere in the US.
The README fir Jj points out how it is exponentially faster than jq. Presumably some of those improvements would help this.
For the 1000th time, regular rent (e.g. you pay $1000/mo for an apartment) is not the same as rent-seeking.
I have used a number of tools for this: RCS, CVS, commercial tools like ClearCase, Visual SourceSafe, and Voodoo, as well as Subversion and Git.

Some of them had huge weaknesses evident from the start - for example CVS had little support for maintaining directory structures. The upside of CVS is that when things got screwed up, which they did often, I could go in and fix up the hidden files, since they were more or less human-readable.

Git seems to have the edge because it is reliable - I've never seen it crash - and because it can do just about anything I've ever wanted to diagram out. It's also very good about being able to roll back mistakes.

My beef with Git is the user interface. It's often still very hard to figure out exactly which command I need and the structure of commands, and their options, are often very non-orthogonal. Using checkout to branch is pretty much the simplest example I can think of. The fact that so many git commands have output that tells you what to do to fix the inevitable problem you're going to run into next is kind of a tell that the functionality is badly structured into commands. I have two "front ends" to Git - TortoiseGit if I'm on Windows, and Stack Overflow if I'm not.

If you've never heard of Voodoo, it was a commercial product for Mac and worked really well, with its concept of "orthogonal version management." I think this concept is still interesting: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/3-540-60578-9_4 It also had a feature I miss frequently, which is meaningful support for non-text files. Back when I was doing Mac programming I used this a lot.

The other one that I think has things worth studying is darcs. The Haskell source is quite amazing, although it has not really become popular in part because, at least when I last tested it, it was pretty slow. http://darcs.net/

I think Git's ties to GitHub are problematic. I know it's not required to use it with GitHub, there's the GitLab alternative, but it's the infrastructure that's been presented to me at my last few gigs. It has a lot of nice features but it encourages so much ceremony about the most minimal code change that it adds a lot of friction and it's easy to mistake activity for progress.
Thanks! That seems to be a pretty good list (I haven't tried but I did check a bunch of the listed websites and they did say they accept Monero).

I'd still be a bit worried to use it to pay on a website that's not well known, as I assume you don't get disputes if the website doesn't deliver the service after you paid ^^
Good luck getting frameworks & academics to cater to test & export for this arch
Ask HN: What is the burden of proof for a bug reporter before you investigate?
If a bug is reported by the general public in a system you're responsible for, at what point do you go from "not my problem" to "I should probably take a look", and where do you think the line should be drawn?

There are two extreme answers to this question, one is "I'll investigate any bug report", which is excellent customer support but puts you in danger of wasting your time. The other is "I'll investigate when you prove to me that this is a problem in my system and make it easy for me to reproduce".

I'm not sure if I'm skewed more towards the former than most engineers, but I find it super-frustrating as a consumer when I feel like I basically have to find the root of the problem before support will take me seriously. At that point I've effectively done their job for them.

(This is top of mind for me right now because I've discovered an obscure bug in either my RME audio driver or Apple coreaudio, but getting somebody to look at it is like pulling teeth. But I also had a similar experience when I reported an issue in FlutterFire a few years ago, where my "minimal reproduction scenario" was rejected because, despite being <10 lines of code, it involved a 3rd party lib. End rant)
If that's the case, why does the IRS still have a $625k bounty for anyone who can defeat monero's anonymity features?

And why have you not collected your money?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kellyphillipserb/2020/09/14/irs...
Oh you're one of the GPUShareSat guys, I forgot about that one. Would you say the main obstacle to scaling to a million processors is the synchronization overhead or are there certain instances from the SATComp benchmark that exhibited poor scaling with increased parallelism? Do you think sharing is essential or do you have any ideas how to improve communication-free strategies, i.e., parallelism without clause sharing using divide-and-conquer or randomized search? Six years ago, your co-author Mate wrote a very pessimistic remark on GPU-based SAT solvers here [1], I'm curious whether he still believes this or if his option was changed during the course of the project and what changed his mind? Thanks!

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13667565
There is nothing preventing you from having new endpoints serve frontend JSON, or from refactoring select endpoints away from HTMX.

If you are refactoring everything because a small subset of features didn't fit the HTMX glove, that's an engineering management failure.
> This adds just a bit more cognitive load around navigating.

I think you'd like "Refined Hacker News". It provides thoughtful, convenient enhancements but doesn't change the core HN experience.

https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news
>I am not sure a manufacturer with a dealer network and union assembly could ever match price with a no-dealer no-union manufacturer.

Are you saying that Tesla can only make money by having a relatively underpaid workforce? Do you think that's sustainable?

>vast inefficiencies in their network (3rd party supplier glut, dealerships, etc)

Wait, you think the automotive supply chain is inefficient? JIT auto manufacturing is a modern marvel...

Dealers? That's a tough one. Lots to improve, but you can't eliminate customer service. I'm not sure being beholder to the manufacturer is great for consumers, either.
I get the impression that NACS is CCS over the wire. It's the same protocol, just a cleaner design for the physical connector. Remember, Tesla has been part of the CCS committee since it started.

CCS also isn't a "global standard". China has their own standard.

There's a reason why CCS is called "Frankenplug." It's looking like only the EU will be stuck with it. (And they don't have to be, older Superchargers ran over the Menekis (sp?) connector fine.)
I think you still need to explain further. it is not clear why you think the author is being annoying. it sounds like you are agreeing with the author in your last sentence. I'm confused.
Abraham Lincoln supported enshrining slavery in the constitution. Einstein and MLK were serial adulterers. George Washington owned slaves. Let's not even start on Columbus.

There's something about human nature that makes us want to think of influential people as saints but rarely do they live up to that standard. We'd be far better off if we could banish this tendency from society.
> only affects opt-in testers

That's a falsehood. Kernel releases on kernel.org are _not_ considered "unstable". That's a myth open source aficionados have to drop ASAP.
Monero is not private. I remember reading about this in 2018. Extremely dishonest to ignore this. There's even comments here spelling it out. Besides that it's marketingspeak through and through in that post.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36084467
> Banshee is a pretty long-lived project; we might be talking 10+ years ago.

I looked through my archives and I think most of my contributions were pre-2010, so 13+ years.

Mono was a very different thing back then -- less mature, and Microsoft (mid Ballmer era) seemed to have a love/hate relationship with it.
There was a submission today that helps with а task planning using ChatGPT, one of the examples was TravelGPT

https://agentgpt.reworkd.ai/
If anything, people have more to gain by being anti-monero than advertising for it. It's a stable asset, never goes up in price, hardly will make you a profit, so it is made for pure usage and protecting your freedoms
Sometimes everyone acknowledges and wishes that solving X were the path forward, but for political, inertial, technical-debt, financial, or stubborn customer-related reasons, we must think only about Y.

These conversations often end with the responder saying "then you should change teams." Which might be the ultimate XY answer.
This is a non-sequitur response.
Modus tollens. If X -> Y, then the only way for Y to be false is if X is false.
When I've done it, it has been because using a string template was the simplest solution that met my design needs. It's also, in many cases, easier for other devs to understand and maintain.
I personally looking forward to 3fa where you need another person to verify that you are not a hacker. Overall it's a sign that these sites have lost the battle.
If we look at this research and also look at the recent analysis that 1/10 people have some kind of autoimmune disease like Crohn’s then it seems safe to conclude that stress is literally slowly killing us.

Seems like the root issue might just be society wide stress and anxiety at levels and at a scale never seen before. We can jaw all day about how GDP has never been higher and how much TV there is to watch now, but we’ve never been chronically sicker and we’re trending the wrong direction.
> Yep, I just tried to install a Python-based project and there was a conflict between Pyenv's and Homebrew's versions of pip... despite having used Homebrew to install Pyenv.

The comment does not really make sense. It sounds like pyenv wasn't setup correctly on your system (needs to be added to your bash_profile etc). The typical setup is to put pyenv first in PATH so it takes precedence.

It may be easier to use pipx which will auto manage the virtual envs of end user apps for you.
From me reviewing thousands of questions in the review queue, odds are you're the one in the wrong. You perhaps only see the cases that actually survived.

When you have to weed through a hundred questions to see the one of any actual quality, it's no wonder people seem a bit jaded. I know it's a meme here that SO is super bad, but no one would visit if it didn't have the strict moderation. It would be a waste field of low quality stuff.
Very cool use of XSLT is rendering an RSS feed as html if viewed from a browser. So if someone clicks on your feed icon, they don't get an .XML download but a webpage instead:

https://pitsidianak.is/blog/feed.xml

NoScript on firefox is blocking it for me, but there's no javascript involved, only XSLT, HTML and CSS.
No, a lot of them are made with tooling and designs directly used to make the models they are based on. This is all over the table and part of the JV deal, though I think these days it doesn’t happen as much as 10 years ago.
But that’s not a freedom of the press question. These private platforms are only some fifteen years old. TikTok’s rise and Twitter’s fumbles demonstrate that their market positions are not permanent.
Another alternative that hasn't been brought up yet is https://www.modernhn.com
It's fun to refer to selective breeding as "artisanal genetic engineering".
The reason I want to fix it is because I dive, so
The polestar 2 is built off of an ICE platform.

The first polestar built off of a dedicated EV platform will be the polestar 3.
not its not the same thing. I work in Java (not rust), but the analogy will hold.

Yew is writing Rust to create html. Same as Java Thymeleaf. Here's the problem - Java developers are bad at UI. And good UI designers/developers think in HTML. I am not pro or anti this situation...im just talking about the reality.

The tooling is also around html. Figma-to-HTML is the most effective way to have your design cycle work.

This is where HTMX shines. HTMX is just HTML++. It is is not Rust or Java. Which means your design cycles will continue to work.
Maybe this is the AR we need: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVAcRH9b44w

Or not. YMMV.
Have you ever looked at stats re the Hmong American demographic?

I’m intimately aware of yellow privilege in police stops but would love to see the data on poor Asians being nearly three times more likely to escape poverty than poor whites round these parts.