skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a Toyota EV / plug in hybrid problem; Toyota's production numbers for plug in hybrids and EVs are very low (The RAV4 Prime is a plug in hybrid). Toyota still seems reluctant to commit to EVs/PHEVs, so that appears to play a role (they are still trying to push hydrogen fuel cell cars, for example).
Seconding Designing Data Intensive Applications by M. Kleppmann. Gets you from “zero to hero” in fundamentals on scaling large distributed data platforms.

Wondering if there are equivalents on modern approaches to security.
Discussed at the time:

So you want to write a GUI framework - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28127492 - Aug 2021 (173 comments)
I agree with you but that's a horrible comparison.
For me, the top of these is accessibility. Obviously people can write code they like for fun and free, but governments are increasingly, and in my opinion rightly, saying that if you want to sell a product it must be accessible if that is reasonable.

People like Apple, Microsoft and browsers put lots of effort into this if you use their existing frameworks right.
Everyone here just like: t-this is why I procrastinate, can't meet deadlines, or finish anything... I-I'm a very profound thinker ;___;
> That's different than "coming for individual personal subreddits" at least from my read of

no, there's a concept in reddit called a "personal subreddit". You know how you can click a user and it will show you the most recent comments? e.g. /u/chankstein38 would be your comment history.

Well, in 2017/8 or something, You can choose to convert this into your own subreddit. Complete with followers, votes, and user comments on "your sub". Never understood the idea given reddit's semi-anonymous nature, but I guess OnlyFans models benefited a lot from it.

This sub is literally the user's sub.
Centos streams made the kernel source available in git.
i don't know if this is real in France, but here in Brazil, there is a bill trying to do the same thing (hasn't passed yet). Social media would be obligated to pay news outlets, and on the Chapter VII, Article 32, § 6º it says:

> "The provider may not promote the removal of journalistic content
made available in order to exempt themselves from the obligation referred to in this article,
except for the cases provided for in this Law, or by court order
specific."
there isn't "a way carbon fiber fails", it fails according to how the structure was designed, and how the carbon fiber is utilized.

buckling delaminations -- espescially when alongside honeycomb or similar substrates -- very much looks like a 'crumpling'; unless you want to classify all epoxy matrix failures as a 'shattering', but I think that's far too generous given the variety of failure modes.

[0]:https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Compressive-failure-mode...
Yes, they would. We're all only getting away with it because nobody has complained. It's a massive risk that companies are running. I don't know how Reddit has skirted it for so long, but there have been several high profile cases in recent years.
Can't grant you that wish, but I can give you a few others!

Hyperrogue is a roguelike set in hyperbolic space: https://store.steampowered.com/app/342610/HyperRogue/

And the author has a lot of videos on non-euclidean spaces! https://www.youtube.com/@ZenoRogue

There's also Hyperbolica: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1256230/Hyperbolica/

And that author also has a lot of videos on its development, non-euclidean spaces, and other games that play with space: https://www.youtube.com/@CodeParade

Not quite in the same family, but maybe a distant cousin - a game where the speed of light is so slow, that merely walking around causes you to experience relativistic effects: http://gamelab.mit.edu/games/a-slower-speed-of-light/
2023 corolla ice is 43 mpg, hybrid is 46, both highway. Ice mpg hasn't changed much in 20yrs, as the cars have gotten heavier.

A 2023 Carolla is 3000lbs, and a 2015 is 2500lbs, which takes 17% more energy to get to speed
To lift the conclusion out:

> The researchers concluded that 70 percent of the variation in peoples’ weights may be accounted for by inheritance, a figure that means that weight is more strongly inherited than nearly any other condition, including mental illness, breast cancer or heart disease.

> The results did not mean that people are completely helpless to control their weight, Dr. Stunkard said. But, he said, it did mean that those who tend to be fat will have to constantly battle their genetic inheritance if they want to reach and maintain a significantly lower weight.

Anecdotally, I have slowly backslid after a serious diet... but only to about the same weight as before. It didn't slingshot me into new realms of obesity, which I suppose is a silver lining. (From 215->155 in 15 months--roughly 460 calories/day deficit--and then back up again over the next 6 years.)
The device needs to have a USB-c port with DP mode
What model year is your GTI?
I really struggle to see how the earbuds being wired changes their social acceptability in comparison to wireless ones. I don't understand the retort.
Actually it is affordable to the majority of the public. It’s quite cheap to buy a dossier on a person, like $5-25.

If LN allowed it, the general public could afford to run as much as they like.
It's a little bit dated and probably not what you mean by security but The Shellcoder's Handbook is a fun and educational one (at least if you, like me, come from an application development background).
That was what I had thought. I'm confused with the original statement being a problem as both vendor and the os both need to support the hardware. If there is a problem with the firmware who will RHEL go to keep its agreements ?
If a company gives you a binary of a GPL licensed program they _must_ give you a way to view the source. If they stop giving you the binary you are no longer entitled to the source.
He also famously had a fit when he learned how King Lear actually ended (in his era, a bowdlerized version with a happy ending was popular).
I have had many VWs in my life. They have all been mechanical dreams and electronic nightmares. My 2007 GTI was probably the best driving and worst electronics I have had, coincidentally, at the same time.
It won't be a casual device that you want to put on/off to check the news while saving battery, so it's not a contender for the smartphone. Two hours is not enough for daily work, so it won't replace the computer. Meaning this is a routine device that you use once or twice per day then forget about it.
Or clients with poor handling of dates. It's been a while, but Nokia Series 40 was really bad at this. As I recall, it would read the not-before as if the time was specified in local time. So not before noon UTC becomes not before noon wherever you are, so better wait a while for users in the americas.
Interestingly, after months of chopping along at the whims of the FDA, the stock actually sold off a little today after the news came out at 2pm.[1]

A good example of what it means for news to to be "already priced in," and how in fact, too many traders in a name can overcrowd it and destroy the alpha. It's like game theory.

[1] https://yhoo.it/3pbC6aB
Quality ratings of Tesla Inc (TSLA.O), which is not officially ranked among other brands in the study as it did not meet ranking criteria, increased by 31 PP100 year-over-year to 257 PP100 in 2023.

Seems like a large oversight since they manufacture the best selling car on the road right now.
Hash oil is what old heads use to refer to anything that is used to dab with. All hash is going to be significantly stronger than the flower it was derived from.
"I’m running for president because decline is a choice" is a great slogan though.
Honestly: It isn't. You can share what you were given.

The vendor can decide NOT to share the next version with you.

The GPL talks about your rights, etc, with regards to what you GET. Not guaranteeing any future updates, prices, etc.

I'm sure that if you got caught, Red Hat would "forget" with enough money. :)
People are currently paying $10k+ for 250k mile 2004 Toyota 4Runners. My family has one with 230k and there isn't a single hesitation about using it to tow a trailer across the US.

Plus endless forum support if you do have a problem. Easy to work on. You can retire in that vehicle if you like.
I don't really find these considerations frustrating just a bit tricky but regardless definitely agree with GDPR and on board with keeping PII secure from the get go.

I'm still having a little trouble grokking when an ID becomes exposed or shared so I guess I'll just have to read up on this as it's certainly important.

In our system I realized user IDs are not shared nor linked to (at least not yet) so in actuality the case where there's a URL with a UUID representing a person does not occur. Content generated does not reference UUIDs for persons either. There are URLs with UUIDs representing other types of resources.

By API key I take it to mean an access key for an external reference. That's a good idea for replacing the PK integer with a PK UUID but keeping an external UUID field. That would satisfy the concern with maintaining integer sequences and migrating data.

Anyway this has been helpful so thank you for sharing your thoughts and I have some things to look go on to stay in the good graces of European regulators.
It's funny (or sad?) that many threads here are saying what Revolt should do just to be followed by why they shouldn't, UX-wise. The days of your software being customizable for your own needs are truly gone. We've mostly been conditioned.
This assumes that the watchstanders who heard the banging were experienced enough to have a sense that it was implosion. Just as likely, some junior guy maybe heard it and waited to see if anyone else would say something because "they probably heard it too and they all know better than me."
Yes.

Lost transcription of public meetings & summarization are one of the greatest impacts of the decimation of local media.

It's not glorious, but many stories began with a comment or motion at the end of a 4 hour meeting.
Re b): Yeah but, like, colloquially "root" means "a process in the init user namespace with all UIDs set to 0 and a full capability mask".

Re a):
If you are root in that sense (and haven't been blanket-denied the ability to use capabilities like CAP_SYS_ADMIN by an LSM), and not subject to a strict seccomp policy, then you cannot really in general be securely constrained with LSMs.

The kernel essentially treats CAP_SYS_ADMIN in the init userns as the catch-all for "you have been granted the ability to administer and access anything on the system", for anything that doesn't have a more specific permission and isn't access-controlled by UID. And if you can, like, call swapon() on an arbitrary file to make the kernel swap memory from the whole system into that file of your choice, LSM-enforced security boundaries probably don't work all that well anymore.
You could go ask all the engineers if they got it wrong.
Are there other ways to get these logs?
Apparently on a 2019 F150 it’s fuse 10 in the passenger side fuse box to disable the modem
My one gripe with this article is that it doesn't really explain why a wrapper over native toolkits is untenable. There haven't been many attempts of this idea, of which wxWidgets and libui are a couple. Yes, it exposes its own complexity, but I would rather start with a GUI that's portable/accessible, and then worry about its look-and-feel.
Check out nanovg and all the alternatives.
As far as I know all modern full-size pickup trucks are still frame-on-body, and most have solid rear axles.

(In the mid/small size there's some unibody options like the Honda Ridgeline but that's nothing new. It's just a different type of vehicle, not something that's obsoleted a traditional truck.)
The notion of a post RHEL sources world is rather silly.

This just makes things harder. As long as the source is out there, and the licenses of the code itself it permissive: Rebuilds will happen.

How will the code get to the people doing the rebuild? Good question. And even if I knew the answer... I probably wouldn't say :).
I strongly relate to your analysis, as I have often found myself overwhelmed due to a lack of working memory capacity, which has often resulted in failing a whiteboard interview, or being unable to provide a short answer to a question that I have never thought about before.

I am more comfortable with deep thinking, or reflection, which allows me to come up with more complex analysis, while this process translates quite well when I have homework challenges.

I used to test some of my mental capacity with pseudo-IQ tests and realized that the factor that would penalize me the most was lack of time.
That swarmsim game crashed every 5 seconds after playing for 5 minutes and was using 100% of one of my CPU cores...
Oh I'm all about innovation. Just don't pretend to be innovating when you're charging people $250k for a trip in your experimental vehicle that is thinly veiled with the marketing gimick of "tourism". I believe you're conflating individual risk takers with the new age charlatans looking at this through the lens of profit first, innovation second.

The links you provide show a stark difference in end game from then and now. None of them killed tourists in the name of pushing the limits. That and those risk takers in aviation didn't blindly disregard highly researched and engineered vehicle designs, and oh by the way, publicly state that your design was ultimately against what other experts in the industry have shown to be non-viable with our current build process and manufacturing capabilities using those materials. And to top it off using control mechanisms not even remotely designed for the use case of a real time system that could cause a grave outcome of life. One that you can buy at Walmart to play a video game.

In my mind comparing this situation with those innovators is unfortunate.
> the Mercator projection is infinitely tall

Well dang, I just realized that maybe I've based my homebrew D&D world on a Mercator projection.
Rip out the GSM transceiver and don't take it to the dealership for them to download logs, and limit who can connect to your OBD port (this is routine during DMV smog checks in eg Nevada).

This will void the warranty and cause major hassles, and will become increasingly unworkable.
Lots of lenovos, MSIs were using the "bathtub" back in late 200X.

But when the trend for ridiculously thin laptops came, they went back to upside down.
Depends exactly what correct means. Not all problems are binary, some problems have a range of potential solutions that have different risks.
This is becoming so widespread, it’s no longer just a byproduct of how a project or a product is managed. It’s an explicit guidance that is explicitly stated in the form of “No feature should take more than 1-2 months. 3 months feature work is the longest term we should plan and consider. Everything we work on from planning to design to implementation to deployment needs to be in the hand of a customer at most in 2-3 months max” I even had this hilarious conversation with my manager once.

I asked: “You know how broken this feature is, right? Like if you even deviate from the simple announcement example in any way, you’ll probably be broken in a completely unknown way. We’re providing an ‘alternative’ that only implements a 1/10 of the scenarios but nonetheless exposes the same interface to users”

He said: “yeah, that’s fine. The most important thing is to deliver something for users to use. To even know if anyone wants this at all or if no one will use it”

I perplexedly asked: “but how would you know if people are not using it because they don’t want it, or if they are using it because they try and it’s hopelessly broken?”

He said: “We’ll fix it. If they are not using it because it rough or broken, then we’ll fix it. We will wait for feedback about what’s broken and fix the problem they run into. If people want to use something and they find issues, they’ll just report it.”

I said: “… do you do that? You try a feature in a new product or a tool or a feature, and when it doesn’t work at all, do you start file feedback items and work with that company to make sure their feature work? I know i don’t. I just move on until they fix it or find a competitor who has a better alternative”

He said: “no, most people will report problems and we can fix them as they come. Also we should tell from telemetry what people are trying and what’s not working and what we should fix vs not”

I said: “yeah, that makes sense.“, knowing that our telemetry is also generally broken because it’s implemented in the same way and generally we do the work when business folks come back asking for some data or complaining how the data we provide doesn’t add up.

Oh fun times.
The us military wastes 2.01 trillion dollars a year, any alignment between ending human suffering and capitalism is merely incidental.
The conclusion in the title doesn't at all follow from the study in the article.

Intelligent people know they have what it takes to get the answer right, so they spend the time to do it.

Less intelligent people are familiar with their limits and their odds of getting the right answer, so they do some of the reasoning, quit, and guess from there.

That's why the intelligent people aren't just slower, but more accurate. They're actually solving the problems. The others are reaching the end of their ability much more quickly and guessing.
I somewhat understand your point but the facts imperfectly support it. If information was already priced in, say 90% chance of success, a positive outcome would still provide a lift from the remaining 10%.

The decrease sounds like something else is going on.
As I stated, I have four plug-ins.

If VSCode can't handle four plug-ins, it isn't fit for purpose.
What Postgres books that you’ve read would you recommend?
Let us play this to the end. Let us say I retire today with $1MM and I am 50. Top 5% in the net worth bracket, right?

A safe 4% withdrawal limit gives me about $50K per year. Net taxes, it is around $43K or $3580 per month. A two-bedroom apartment in a city will cost around $1700. Medical insurance for me, my wife and one of our kids is around $650. Car expenses (one car paid off, insurance, gas, maintenance) is around $650. Food expenses are $500, utilities around $150 and I am already over the budget. Assuming I get tax credit for the insurance and it is free, I am still right at the edge where my car breaking down is a major disaster.

I would like to see how you would budget this..
Personally I'd really like to use that screen with google maps.
I used to drive an old Prius - I believe they also had fuel economy tracking, a CD player, and some models had Bluetooth audio too.
Agree, am layman. Dying in a fire underwater is not drowning.
I test drove a 2021 Subaru Outback a few years ago. The center console was a giant touchscreen with no physical buttons. To turn up or down the climate control, it was two taps and a swipe. Ridiculous UX for a car. I opted for the used 2019 based on this single reason.

The whole point of a touchscreen is to support software with dynamic controls - UIs that can change from situation to situation or app to app. I'm never in a situation where I don't need direct physical access to the volume knob or climate controls. I need to keep my eyes on the road. Subaru ended up adding back the buttons in the 2023 model.
Was Starship’s Stage Zero a Bad Pad?
Lacking TypeScript support is in addition to missing store features, sorry it was maybe not clear from my first sentence.

Namely, unavoidable TS errors in the Svelte parts that require tricks mostly because the full TS syntax is not supported inside components.
The Logitech controller they used uses a proprietary wireless dongle, not BT. No pairing is involved.
This makes me wonder how we went from Wright brothers to commercial flight. Despite being the longest Wikipedia article I've ever seen the Wright Brother's wiki doesn't seem to cover it. Maybe it's a poorly defined question.
Electronic limited slip diffs, ABS and wheelspin sensors with traction control, etc. go a loooong way to making modern stuff more drivable. There's no comparison to an old 80s truck with none of that stuff (and way less crash safety).
Sketching involute gear teeth for 3D printing
as a parent, can't replace time you spend with your kid. it is so valuable and forms a bond. unfortunately many people don't see taking the time out to have fun with your kid consistently as the virtue, they see the vacation as the virtue. it is unfortunate.
Ask HN: How to make iOS dev/Xcode bereable?
I have some experience with Flutter, and maybe I'm spoiled as Flutter's DX is top notch in lot of areas, but I'm trying to dive into iOS development and I can't stand XCode.

The text editor window feels clumsy, the keyboard shortcuts are lacking compared to VSCode and the default keybindings are way off of what I consider sane. The autocomplete does not import libraries and the quick-fix action shortcut cannot fix that import error that is indeed fixed when I snif click the error indicator. Error that takes 2-3s after I'm done typing to show or disappear. And this only in 30 minutes into XCode! Every time I type my desire to keep going is halved.

How do you guys do it? Is working with code in VSCode+Swift extension[1] a working solution? I read on reddit that Google has an internal VSCode extension to code iOS apps on it (not linking because redditor that claims to be a googler deleted the post but cache: trick to see closed subreddits stills shows it). Do I have to grind leetcode to code a todoapp? Okay, that was just half joking.

[1] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=sswg.swift-lang
The regulatory environment for business in the US regards average consumers as a resource to be strip-mined as opposed to willing and eager participants in a market.

This is why we see so many duopolies and illusions of consumer choice in the US.
Yeah, this surprised me a lot when I was in Mexico, it was so much more flat than I thought it would be. Dense, thick, flat carpet of jungle as far as the eye can see.
Prometheus Rising by Robert Anton Wilson, surprised to be the first to mention him in this thread, but in high school his ideas changed how I think about everything from mysticism to subjectivity to how I engage with ideas and being wrong.
The time isn’t right. They haven’t IPO’d yet. Should file the lawsuit at the end of the second day post-IPO.
The Matrix 8-Bit Cinema
Use movement on one side to encode data?
> they are clearly the most sensible persons in the play

Their committing suicide would beg to differ. And whether or not they were considered adults, they were surely in the throes of biological puberty.

I don't think the play has a side. It is a story that contains multitudes.
And if you share it again, link from (a reply to) your comment.
Reddit is battling moderators marking their communities NSFW
How many people need a device that's both portable AND needs an external GPU? That's incredibly niche.
http://www.jidesoft.com/
Yet another web page pretending to be an app, reimplementing IRC from scratch including the server. Just build on IRC already and add support for your new features to the open source native apps.
Open source means surrendering your monopoly over commercial exploitation (2021)
> It's just that everyone you left behind will have been dead for billions of years by the time you arrive.

sad piano plinks

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kEVZ3NIoEAE
I’d love to get an invite from someone. I’m a refugee after 14 years of Reddit
Think this guy Nikolai Voinov from Soviet Union was doing it in 1930. Quite amazing:

https://youtu.be/Z7Zb4rso82M