skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did something change where NEVS is actually going to ship something? Doesn't seem like it.

Sniff. Just had an '86 Saab 900 SPG flatnose project car hauled out of my shop after letting it rot in there untouched for 6 years because I just have too much else going on.

Those cars were special and loved for their esoteric nature and because they were on the forefront of car engineering choices that later became common. Turbo, front wheel drive, double wishbone suspension, etc.

But mostly because they were pretty no-compromise on driving. Longitudinally mounted (backwards!) engine for better balance and no torque steer. Dashboard controls at driver line of sight, no looking down and futzing. Key between the seats to prevent hypothetical stabbing injuries from the key during collisions. Lovely rounded glass for better visibility and fewer blind spots. Even extends to maintenance: Dash hood opens forward instead of up (hard to describe) so home mechanics can get more ergonomic access. "Backwards" mounted engine made it easier to get in and replace belts, etc.

The "odd" body shape wasn't just a design choice, it was all in pursuit of ergonomics for a superior and safe driving experience. Like the complete opposite of a Tesla (or many other modern cars) with their ridiculous glowing distraction machines plopped in the middle of the car.

The GM-built Saabs that followed didn't really keep a lot of the advantages that the 900 had, though they kept some of the quirks.

And honestly these NEVS concepts, they've been buzzing around for years without actually shipping anything. And I'm not sure they're "spiritually" akin to what the 900 represented.

Please someone make me an EV with longitudinally mounted motor, distraction free dash, excellent visibility & minimal blind spots, compact or subcompact or coupe body style...

But... a coupe like the 900 with an emphasis on driver ergonomics would flop on the North American market today. Not big enough to thoroughly flatten cyclists and pedestrians and terrify the drivers next to you.

Though I'd buy one.
I had that also, compulsively running through it in my head or tapping of fingers or gnashing my teeth in the pattern, then there was a time with a feaver dream.. some crazy thoughts!
> JSX chose to align names to the DOM spec [0]. Same for htmlFor and friends.

And the DOM spec changed these names because "class" and "for" are reserved words in Java (and if you look closely, you'll notice that the main target language for the DOM spec was Java). If you're writing a template language, you don't need to be bound by reserved words in another language, and matching the original attribute name is more intuitive than matching the underlying DOM implementation.

(But I can understand why JSX did that: since it maps directly to DOM calls, using the same name as DOM avoids the need for a table mapping from the attribute name to the DOM name. That is, implementation convenience was more important than usability.)
old man yelling at cloud

Yes I can feel your pain. I would be sad if no paper menu was available, especially if the online version is buggy.

In Ukraine where I'm from it's not a problem.
They have some annoying downsides: they unpack the runtime when you run them. This can cause problems like "virus scanner takes time looking at each .dll unpacked" and "fill up the disk they're unpacked into".

If they don't fix this by version 8 I might have to build my own CLR apphost solution :(
What Developers Need to Know About JWTs
> Where else can you drive 3 hours and go from dense rainforest to absolute desert

I've never been to Puerto Rico. Rainforest I can imagine, but where on that island is there a desert, even a relative one?! When you say "absolute desert" I'm imagining, I don't know, something like the Sonoran Desert.
This is wrong. I grew up in Australia and the dealership model is the same there as the US. I don't know what countries specifically you are talking about, but the idea that you could easily buy a car online in the configuration you want for a standard price since forever is clearly wrong.
My opinion has always been that Glassdoor is a useless resource in every regard.
This is also a useful technique to validate a new product before committing too many resources building it. Imagine that you have built it technically flawlessly but it's not selling copies. Why might that be? Draw up a list of reasons and test each of those as hypotheses before you build the product itself.
Was that a question? In that case, now I have :) The authors include both of the Eelcos I’ve ever heard of no less!

The ugly quasiquoting seems unfortunate (I’ve a half-serious suspicion the reason Template Haskell never got popular is that it looks so bad), and the GLR sledgehammer precludes ever having a lightweight implementation, but otherwise it seems like a interesting entry in the extensible languages story.
'Suspension of habeus corpus' (ie unlawful detainment) seems to underline USA's global reach somewhat. Guantanamo Bay (Gitmo) still exists, does it not. I know Biden has sought to empty it.

For the last several decades (my lifetime) it's always seemed that no matter where in the World you might be, if the country is not an enemy of USA, there's a chance you [I mean, a person, not me specifically] could be whisked away to perpetual imprisonment in USA, for something perhaps as trivial as copyright infringement and the local government would just kinda shrug.

Perhaps it's closer to failure to follow due process, rather than habeus corpus.

Maybe that's not a balanced view of USA's projection of soft power. It mirrors the fear some in USA have of rogue cops.

Does it feel to you like the World, or just USA, had improved here? Tribalism seems as strong as ever.
That's a good write-up. Does Cloudflare work with the Linux kernel development teams to incorporate better tuning and better default sysctl settings so that the origin servers, some workstations and maybe some cell phones ultimately match Cloudflare resulting in everyone benefiting?
Personally, I think I would, at least at first.

If someone without the necessary expertise chimes in with an unhelpful answer within minutes of a question being asked, then everyone who comes after must check their answer before deciding if the user still needs help.

But even worse, I think potential responders on StackOverflow may not read the question at all because it will be listed as already having an answer. It won’t be an accepted answer, sure. But it still disincentivizes attention to the question. (I know it certainly disincentivizes me when I go looking for SO questions to answer.)

If a question has gone unanswered for hours or days, then sure — offer whatever advice you’ve got. But before then, you’re just adding noise, and actually reducing the chances that the OP will get what they were looking for.
The people aren't so much the issue.

To deal with dependency churn, CVEs etc people have started setting up automatons to generate PRs. Those can generate a ton of them with minimal information about their real impact(unlike human PRs) and so going through them is not only a lot of work but the volume can be much greater. I'm certain people will begin adding LLM based automatons soon too.

Because of that I think the next big deal will be creating a separate class of changesets for machine suggested changes.
Using Server-Sent Events (SSE) in Flask to stream ChatGPT
I’m curious to read more factual information about this. Can you point me to a reliable source on the topic?
Even if there were a strong link between HSV and Dementia, I don't believe our governments would fast track or fund such research because their priorities.

It would be nice if Gates or Elon Musk would bring the worlds attention to these issues and if something positive comes out of it would be a massive net positive to humanity.
You need gpt4 api access, and hardly anyone has been able to get that. Otherwise it will run on gpt 3, which isn’t able to function in this role. It’s hard to say how well it might work with very little info.
A new type of antibiotic may defeat a dangerous superbug
All of those available on Linux and even more, see https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/systemd-nspawn.1.h...
> 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.

Note that this was the last of several splits between the White supremacists and the Democratic establishment; why this one stuck but others didn’t is that, unlike with, say, the Dixiecrat split in the 1940s, the Republicans actively courted and shaped their message to appeal to the disaffected racists after the 1964 Civil Rights Act. In previous splits, the racists who wanted any influence had always coming slinking back to the Democrats because of structural duopoly and the fact that the Republicans were not welcoming to them. In the 1960s, that changed.
Toyota recalled 9 million cars for about 40 deaths.

Ford recalled 1.5 million cars for about 40 fires.

GM recalled 30 million cars for about 120 deaths.

To put things into perspective, about 100 people die from traffic accidents each day in USA.
On-boarding your AI Intern
I use pocket but I've been starting to use Omnivore and considering a switch.
Synology DiskStation Manager 7.2 Released
Cocaine Orca?
I think a 75% reduction if getting a serious or lethal case of COVID is totally worth it, although, like the flu vaccine, it might make more sense for the over 65 crowd than the under 30 crowd.
This would not explain the precipitous rise in Alzhemier's rates seen in developed countries and mostly in the last few decades.
I maintain that alzheimer's is type 3 diabetes.
Something is driving your anxiety. Pinpoint that, and a solution will probably present itself. It might be a general fear of failure, anxiousness about working on the wrong thing, more immediate concerns about the problem being necessary for a job and food, .... All of those have different solutions.

One slightly more generic tip is that your task isn't to to solve the maybe unsolvable thing; it's to do a number of sub-tasks, learn more about it, communicate expectations to those who care, still schedule other important bits of your life despite a workload of unknowable magnitude, work on any essential backup plans, and so on. You have intermediate thoughts and actions between where you are and where you want to be. Focus there, and the fact that you're working on solvable problems might help.

A tangentially related idea -- math students often mistakenly assume the point of the homework is to figure out how to get it right. Rather, it's an opportunity to think through all the ways you can get it wrong and ingrain those so that in the future the right path forward is obvious. Failing to quickly solve the problem is the express point of the activity, and approaching the homework from the perspective of figuring out how to learn from it rather that how to get full marks tends to overcome a lot of mental hurdles and give you that latter benefit as a side effect. You're similarly, at least in the very near term, not actually working on getting the final solution; you're working on learning about the problem.
Nice, I would not have noticed this save you pointing it out.
> In most languages of Europe, citron is the word for lemon, deriving from the Latin word citrus. This can cause some confusion, since the citron and the lemon are two different fruits. Fortunately for English speakers, we use different words for them and thus have an easier time keeping them straight in our heads.

I... what? Other languages use different words for the different fruits, too.
In my opinion, this isn't an end product in itself, but rather a demonstration that the chain of thought can be altered with greater flexibility than ChatGPT and take on human-like actions without reliance on APIs or ChatGPT Plugins.

Does this have use cases now? No, it's far too buggy.
However, the concept of this with refined and/or default chain of thought logic and better managing control over the sequence, it can do anything.

(E.g. Find me some good real estate investment properties in the San Francisco area and send a message to the seller's agent to schedule a meeting on my calendar) <> References internal data set of my investment criteria from long-term memory and prior responses, Browses MLS, Find Broker Email, Sends, Syncs with my Calendar.
Putting artificial constraints on part of your trip (say, travel only by canal boat and on foot in NW Europe) can work quite well.

But it depends greatly on your destination. Finding cool stuff in Denali Nat'l Park (Alaskan wilderness) is rather different from NYC, which is rather different from P’yŏngyang, which is...
Contrapositive (if ~Y, then ~X) is logically equivalent to the original implication (if X, then Y). Instead of proving the latter, you can prove the former contrapositive.
This seems like very poor planning.
How about a diff tool to track changes in excel DATA, FORMULAS, and MACROS. Do you know how many business are run with handcrafted excel sheets that are not in source control?

Which is the correct budget model?

Budget.xlsx
Budgetv2.xlsx
Budget.final.xlsx
Budget.v2.final.final.xlsx
Budget.final.final.submitted.revised.xlsx
Even if they're wrong, why not answer their question as stated?

If they're asking how to delete all the files on their root disk, tell them how, they can try it, and either you've solved their problem or they've learned something valuable. But more importantly, maybe someone else will come along who actually does want to delete all the files on their root disk and be helped by your answer after the fact.
Gardeners are intimately familiar because it makes it a pain to rotate brassicas. So many veggies are in this family!
india buys a huge amount of weapons and energy from russia. rival pakistan is an intelligence partner of the five eyes.

india also just doesn't like the UK for colonial reasons. they don't take kindly to being 'told' what to do by the west, which is 110% what is going to happen if they join any kind of economic or defense alliance.

"let's all hate china together and be BFFs" sounds great, possibly even the obviously correct, moral and upstanding thing to do if you're a white westerner, for everyone else in sk, india, brazil... it doesn't really work. there's that pesky colonialism/imperialism historical thing always getting in the way.
This is one of those things that make absolutely no sense. The "."/"," difference should only apply to displaying numbers to users like any other localization related change. Why on earth is it writing numbers differently in a standard format meant to be read only by computers? Such a colossal fuckup making csv files always broken for half of Excel users.
What's the use of releasing new version of component library, that has less components than previous one and probably is buggier? At least Microsoft (almost) completed Web components (even if they are React only). Google still doesn't have decent Material implementation for web: they keep releasing new version before completing full component set.
I take a huge project that could takes weeks or months. And try to break down the task into 3 pieces for delivery.

Then I take each piece to work on and daily make a list of 3-5 tasks i feel I could complete in the day towards the overall goal. Sometimes task #1 is super simple, eg put name on top of paperwork today, or cleanup stale files, etc. But the goal is to always be able to say I completed a task towards the overall current piece of the whole project I'm building.

The stress is still there but everyday I can say ... See how far you've come, little by little it's coming together; the "process" is reassuring.

Keep reviewing the overall project plan, and biting off little pieces. It helps to manage the anxiety in this way.
A Korean who is a partner at an investment bank making the case for Korea to join the G7. Seems about right.

That aside, this guy is proficient in 7 languages, pretty impressive!
And so, they got to work flagging negative reviews for removal, and encouraging staff to post 5-star reviews to balance out negative reviews.

Surprise, surprise.
> they did pay $4B in other federal taxes

About $1200 per person, to put it in perspective. Still quite little.
> Discriminating on the basis of ethnicity is...racism? Not quite

That's actually the definition of racism. It's extremely clear-cut. Why do you think the word doesn't apply?
I'm certain self hosting will be required for these sorts of machines to make sense.

It's also easier to do these days than you'd think. Let me know if you want help setting it up.
Instruction are for FreeBSD 12, I wonder if it's still current for 13 and 14...?
Yep. I saw Deno as intended to be a platform for new projects that want to start fresh without all the legacy cruft from Node. Somewhere along the way they decided it was a priority to be able to transition legacy Node projects to Deno, and I'm afraid that what's going to happen is it will freeze the ecosystem's development of independent solutions in favor of just using Node libraries for everything.
For people who have already had chickenpox/shingles, is there any potential benefit from getting the vaccine?
Well, there's one guy in Palo Alto who had instructor permit on it even, and was looking for partner in its ownership (quite common solution for more expensive planes in civilian hands).
Seems a very specific scenario where you are well-known enough to be able to ask an LLM what it thinks of you and use that criteria to judge how good it is. I don't see Barnum statements being applicable in many other use cases.

It didn't know who I was at all, a great relief all told. The eye of Sauron has not fallen on me yet, it seems.
Lots of catches. Many places have bars on windows, those pristine reefs are surrounded by areas with unexploded munitions, tons of bugs, roads that are not necessarily safe for cars, etc.

But 100% worthwhile.
I'm Not An Electrician, But ... The wiring to hook up 50 or 100 L2 3kw chargers is so much more $$ than just running for 12amp 120V service. The cost in thicker copper & insulation alone is way higher.

If I'm parked for 8 hours at work (thank god I now WFH though...) depending on the car & weather, etc. I could get 30-40km of charge for my Volt just from an L1 hookup. Most people's commutes are less than that.

(Where I grew up in Edmonton, Alberta it used to be fairly common to wire staff parking lots up with 120v lines for people to plug in their block heaters for extremely cold days. Granted, in that case there was not continuous service -- just rotating or intermittent or whatever -- because you didn't need a full charge all day to give heat. Newer cars don't really require this, they start more reliably.)
I created this marketplace website
xyzdevs.com - a marketplace for hiring coders based on tech stacks.
Although, it has tonnes of visitors, but rarely an order is placed.
While the developers feedback was great, It has around 100 developers signed up with 20 services.
On Buyer side, I have tried reachout's on linkedin like freelancing hiring posts, DMs, tried google ads but got no sales.
I need some validation or even invalidation to get some signal if its right or wrong. Its been 2 months trying this.
What to make of the buyer silence. Its frustrating.

The signal is clear, product isn't good enough.
I also think, Maybe the target customer is someone else and not who i thought. I have so many questions who only prospective buyer can answer.
Not OP but every couple years Bermuda and Turks and Caicos Islands tries to integrate with Canada.
> just wondering if Apple has made it too onerous to fool with.

It seems to be fairly straightforward, assuming the creator is interested: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safariservices/saf...
In formal logic, it is known as "modus tollens"... if 'if x then y' is true, then 'if not y then not x' is also true. The inverse is not necessarily true, however: 'if x then y' does not mean 'if y then x'.

In the case of a an X that is hard to figure out on its own, and it is easy to figure out Y, then it might be worth testing Y first, even if you will only get useful information if Y is false.
Using Metaphone to handle bad transcriptions in voice search for sommeliers
> And they’re dead set on doubling down on their homegrown software and freezing out CarPlay. Shaking my damn head.

This is going to go badly for them. A lot of people (all iOS users) will not even look at a GM. The used market for them will suffer as well. But, hey, if you need a really cheap used car in 5 or so years, and you don't care about Carplay, GM has you covered!
Similarly, there is now extemely strong evidence that the Epstein-Barr is causal in multiple sclerosis. The vast majority of people are infected with EB, with most never having symptoms. However, a nonsignificant minority aren't. A large-scale study of data covering 10 million US military service people found that those infected with EB were 32 times more likely to develop MS.
Show HN: HNLikes – The most frequently posted links in Hacker News comments
I’m addicted to reading Hacker News comments and watching YouTube videos, so I wanted to see which videos the HN crowd posts most often in the comments. Along the way I also thought to pull out the most posted links to papers on arXiv, projects from GitHub, items from Amazon, articles from Wikipedia and comics from xkcd. (I’m actually pulling all links in all comments and filtering to these at the end. If anyone is interested in another site I can add those.)

The result is HNLikes where you can browse all those links and filter by the date of the most recent post to get kind of an idea of what’s trending.

I’m not a professional programmer and this is the first website I’ve done so would love feedback if anyone is interested. I describe how I went about making this in the About page.
All of this is easily within the power of Glassdoor to do and keeps the platform fair for both parties.

Indeed -- assuming that Glassdoor actually wants to be "fair" and informative, in some meaningful sense.

Unfortunately its business model stands in the way of that.
> I just do not agree with the idea that if all are doing it, there must be some deep truth beneath.

I think it does say that there's a deep truth underneath. That deep truth is that the "correct" way is not good enough.

The way that it's not good enough may very well be that it doesn't mesh well with how people work or think. That aspect is as important as any other aspect of design.
Every framework or library can be abused, but as a fellow software janitor I feel much better if the mess consists of just HTML templates and endpoints, rather than insane JS/TS/TSX build chains with invalid NPM dependency graphs (or a WordPress monstrosity).

One of the benefits of HTMX is that it doesn't add many abstractions, it primarily builds off existing ones. A HTMX dev must understand the basics of HTTP and the DOM, and not much else, to be functional.
Not according to the UN.

https://www.un.org/dppa/decolonization/en/nsgt

They do call the USVIs a colony though, and I do accept that the US has outsize influence in these matters and has gotten off easy in the decolonisation game.
Yes, but courage is needed to try again. I feel disappointed :(
The southwest corner of the island is known as a "dry forest" but there are areas, especially the coastal region, that are rocky desert.

Wear a big hat, go before 8am, and stop by the salt flats.
All current human activity combined will have less impact on when the star explodes than a single snarky comment has on heavy ordinance manufacturing.

Space is big.

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=size%20Betelgeuse%2Fsiz...
Tuxfootball
It might explain it if herpes is implicated..
GM is downright handing it to them. They just killed the Bolt, their only volume model right now.
I could also work if Deno had to offer more than what Node does, while being compatible. People would start using Deno and then start using Deno specific things which are not compatible with Node.

Long shot though.
That's 3.4 percent of GDP, which is...not a lot.