skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I understand you now, and your position sounds sort of utilitarian / consequentialist? You don’t believe in free will so you don’t want to ‘blame’ or assume the individual is ‘responsible’ in any actionable way.

I agree with seatbelt laws since it is simple to regulate, doesn’t change driving very much and saves a huge number of lives and resources. Most people don’t understand how dangerous driving truly is.

There are a lot of differences between that and the minisub situation. One is scale, this doesn’t harm many people; another is relative danger, submarining is an incredibly dangerous activity (even naval vessels have major accidents). I think the main reason I don’t like suggestions to heavily regulate exploration is that it would basically prevent the activity occurring. We could ban all extreme sports and save many lives, but at what cost? I value the joy and excitement these things bring people, even with the massive danger.

Apologies for the loaded language, it probably doesn’t help the discussion. Sometimes I just can’t help myself (but I’m not responsible :P). Thanks for the interesting discussion.
Strange, they never asked those condemned to actually utter some sound or mimic something, isn't it? Well, that's because residual muscle twitch is not controlled and is not conscious. Rapid drop of blood pressure renders the person (well, their head, in that case) unconscious within a couple seconds and it is downhill from there.
> And as long as they're consenting adults they can have whatever non traditional arrangements they want.

An extremely large proportion of the US population would not agree with this if you include polygamy in "whatever non traditional arrangements they want".
Lol, maybe try using a decent distribution like openSUSE then. I so far didn't have the slightest issue with my Slimbook
I'm not too familiar with trends in auto theft, but do know around coastal areas your stolen car (truck, usually) goes straight into a shipping container. Thieves do not stop to fuck with swapping plates or any of that Hollywood stuff, they do not care about every ALPR camera in the city watching them drive it across town-- this isn't CSI, nobody's watching those cameras and readying the chopper. That vehicle is getting shipped off to the South Pacific as fast as possible, long before anybody can be bothered to get a warrant to search a foreign container ship for a random container among thousands that might contain a stolen late-model Tacoma.

Same with those recycle-your-phone kiosks in the mall. You can find-my-stolen-iPhone all the way to it, but the vendor empties the tray and ships the collected phones to a parts shop in Brazil every night, before the cops can get a warrant to open it themselves.

Crime pays when you think globally.
This is why I salivate over Icon4x4 vintage car rebuilds. Check any video the owner posts on YouTube. All of the tech is state of the art analog stuff. It's the definition of "dumb and absolutely perfectly crafted."
50% of the wings on a 787 are carbon fiber. Which was tested far above loads before failing.

When corners aren't cut building the planes, and Boeing has never cut corn... oh, crud.
There's a manual override to open it from the inside, the only way to open it from the outside in that situation is to recharge the 12V battery.

There are also terminals accessible from the front to power the electronic hood latch from an external 12V source to access the battery.
everyone is a mistake away from being penniless

Ignore it; it is wildly overstated around here.
“Buy nothing” groups.
That ship has sailed. Tight emissions regulations (at least in Europe) plus EV range anxiety mean that cars have to be water droplet shaped.
Or better yet, shoehorn a Kawasaki Ninja engine into the back:

https://youtu.be/PVlMxQaAf-k
This is where buying "professional grade" does often save you. I have seen tons of Dell Latitudes and Lenovo Thinkpads that look like a black brick but are still going 5+ years later. They actually invested in thermals and it shows. (Written on a 7 year old Thinkpad).
Real World Recommendation System – Part 1
I believe it depends on the invite. I haven't done it recently, but on the server I manage there's a checkbox for amount of verification required; the middle level is 'require a telephone number', though low is the default.
You may not get the chance. Or at least here in Canada as shown on the national news a woman went to a Toyota dealership and said she'd like the RAV4 Prime (a hybrid). She said they laughed at her, as if someone could just walk in and ask to buy a vehicle I guess. They said it would be an eight year wait (the video interview said but not the print version). I find hard to believe it would take nearly a decade to get a car.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/car-market-analysis-1.68737...
One of the platforms I built before used jquery and bootstrap, while it obviously do the job but I was looking to revamp the whole UI, svelte was one of the options as it’s close to vanilla js, react is troublesome unless you enjoy your app breaks next time you update it. The only thing I’m looking for, is there any component based svelte UI I can choose from and quickly build my UI, similar to bootstrap if that make sense, as I usually do embedded development and last thing I want is to work wuth css.

To be more exact on what I want to do: is a dynamic dashboard, where users can add widgets or/and resize them per needed.
The existing process is super clunky. They are making it better while also making money. Winners all round. Unless you are patreon.
Sometimes the best way to win is to not play, or in this case, not buy products that suck.

In my case, this means driving a 2006 Toyota Corolla with manual windows, manual locks, and mechanical controls. It gets 40 plus miles per gallon it has no wiring under the hood. I can fix just about anything with a wrench and a $40 part.
You should bring up Admiral Grace Hopper’s description of this on the Letterman show: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oE2uls6iIEU
It has been primarily related to web search and Github. It has been a month or two since I last tried the Next.js app router and I don't remember specifics, but I do recall that my workflow often involved searching for an issue, article, or guide related to how to accomplish something or fix something in relation to the router, but with the distinction between routing mechanisms being represented by these relatively generic nouns (app/pages), I found it difficult/cumbersome to identify if the information I was looking at was pertinent to the routing mechanism I was using. I wouldn't be surprised if the situation has improved by now.

I'd also like to mention that I regret my uncharitable phrasing in my original comment "…the most ungooglable and generic name they could have chosen…". While I do think more specific names might have helped in some ways, I can appreciate the difficulty in coming up with names for this kind of thing.
> A decent VR head set could do something similar.

Are there any VR sets & OSs that can project multiple app windows into the space around you?
Yup, this has been building up for a while. So many asked for features never realized. So many adjustments to be made to address some of the very things the above poster is complaining about (power tripping mods, mods not controlling an entire sub because they created it) fell on deaf ears for over a decade. Removing the few key personnel who did work to actually help out the moderators.

They've been user hostile for a very very long time. This isn't just about 3rd party apps profiting. This is the culmination of ignoring the user until they want to profit off of them. Shocker they aren't seeing eye to eye this time, time 1000th.
> what do you do? Forego the purchase?

Blasphemy!
Why would anyone take you seriously? (Anymore so then the fringe groups that call for disbanding the UN, all central banks, etc...)
But most PS exclusive games are not really made in Japan?
We sent a mini sub to explore the deepest point on earth 60 years ago.
Oh. If they're all unreliable why do you want one?
This is based on the JD Power Initial Quality Survey which can't really be used to measure "quality" because they mix together "things customers get annoyed by" and "actual defects."

For example, if I'm annoyed by having to use the touchscreen in a Tesla Model 3 to open the glove box, that counts as a problem even if it has nothing to do with the actual build quality. So in this case it makes sense that more tech = more things to get annoyed about, whether or not the tech is reliable.
> The news companies don't want clicks, they want subscribers.

My understanding is that news companies make their money primarily on ads. If it's subs, then why don't these news companies go entirely behind a paywall and demand google and facebook remove all links to their content. Instead, they are using government to essentially steal money from tech companies for those links.

Their actions doesn't align with your assertions.
> How and why is it so affordable?

Doesn't have a GPU.
Data point of one; I am new to next.js and tried both new and old ways. Decided on new way since it's slightly less worse than old way and it's the new way forward. After a few weeks, I've decided to dump it and just go with Vite. I can sprinkle SSR on top of it w/ plugin if needed. Much faster, much simpler DX, much smaller build output. I regret choosing Next.js and regret the decision to use it believing it's at least a good/decent choice based on popularity and default choice for most people.
200k+ was common, even in the 80s, if you followed the recommended maintenance schedule.

Lots of people... don't.
Agree with the sentiment, but 3+ of the victims had far more net worth than the CEO

The 5th passenger from the French, maybe not
Styrofoam. This is what auto body designers use to shape while designing forms.
A significant majority (67%) of the currently active low ranking French police force (not counting the retirees) vote, or at least declare they intend to, for one the parties that has historically been as right wing as one can be.

Taking that into account, one could have reasons to believe cops wouldn’t be as tough on protesting fascists, and that protesting fascists wouldn’t be as violent towards cops.

Though I’d be curious to see wether or not facts support this hunch.
Anyone used the server streaming stuff fully yet? How are you finding it? Good? Or too many quirks and bugs?

Seems too a bit too beta atm.
>Just how instant is that death?

Similar to the Arbogast in The Expanse, but even greater disassembly.
Ask HN: Looking to content-chat with a DevOps or Architects using a service mesh
i'm writing a piece on `Service Mesh and its Importance for K8s Apps`.

if you're a DevOps engineer or Architect who's been using a service mesh platform (Istio, mainly) for a while and would like to share your experience with the community, i'd like to have a brief chat with you.

in return, i can provide a backlink to your website or LinkedIn profile.

lemme know if you're interested in the comments.

take care :)

nb: experience in Linkerd/Consul is a plus.
The window had worked fine for dozens of past dives - just because something isn't "certified" doesn't mean it won't work reliably.

The carbon fiber hull was a much bigger concern.
I seek out simpler older cars for this reason, I just don't want a "software" car. I want a dumb, electric, reliable car. Why can't someone just make those at an affordable price? Why should an electric car be a tablet with wheels?

Edit: Self-driving cars with driver facing cameras and microphones, just no, no, I do not want this.
There's a subtlety being missed here. Proven termination of BPF programs far predates the adversarial threat model you and the WASM person are thinking about. It was a property of the original 1991 McCanne BPF. It's a safeguard for the programmer against themselves. eBPF shims in all over the place in the kernel; it would not be OK for the guarantee to simply be "there's a worst case maximum cycle budget for programs". eBPF programs are bounded, so they can be installed in hot places in the kernel.

The solved problem you're referring to is a much simpler problem.
> And I will take the 900lbs and $10k+ that shaves off, thank you.

You are way off
superuser attack is hard to defend, no matter if that user is meat or metal.
IBM: Quantum Computers Are Already Doing Heavy Lifting
Wouldn't the added weight & extra energy use of the actuation mechanism, cables and control system be more than the energy saved from aerodynamic losses?
As a teenager I read a story about someone who shaved the door handles on their car[1], then proceeded to shut their keys in with the motor running.

[1]: "Shaved" handles means there is no handle at all on the outside. You install a solenoid to electronically pop the door open instead of using a handle.
Your list sounds good. #3 is important to have a savings / investing mindset. Don't lose it. It will help you to slowly grind to a multi-millionaire in your 50s with diligent saving and investing.

Real question: What was the emotional impact of the "way back down" (riches-to-rags)? Can you share any anecdotes of things that stay with you?
Not a lawyer, but if this was true, wouldn't a bunch of developers and companies be facing fines? Especially smaller open-source stuff. And larger companies as well (for instance, Reddit's mobile app is infamously inaccessible).
Hyundai Ioniq5 had a bad issue with the bluetooth polling some server thousands of times a second. It drained the 12V battery not the main battery but it meant you couldn't start the car. It was a huge problem that took a long time to figure out, so stupid.
Please take a look at this animation.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/visualizing-the-speed-of-li...
In an interview with James Cameron, he mentions[1] that he and other submersible industry experts believe that they did in fact have warning, as they had dropped the weights (which were found far away from the debris field) and were attempting to resurface before the implosion:

[1]: "This Oceangate sub had sensors on the inside of the hull to give them a warning when it was starting to crack [...] they probably had warning that their hull was starting to delaminate. [...] It's our belief - as we understand from inside the community - that they had dropped their ascent weights and they were coming up trying to manage an emergency." https://youtu.be/rThZLhNF_xg?t=472
I have more a 'do not want to be fired' mentality than a 'save the company' mentality when it comes to technical emergencies.
Definitely, and it raises an interesting philosophical/semiotic question as to what "exclusive memes" are.
> Simple, mechanical cars (and trucks) don’t seem to exist anymore. It’s a shame.

New ones were made illegal during the Obama administration, and the Bush administration destroyed a bunch of the old ones with "Cash for Clunkers".
Aren’t all those things binary? The cop either (calls/doesn’t call) for backup. He says x or doesn’t say x (and says y or doesn’t say y). The whole spectrum is just a superposition of binary decisions.

And my moral philosophy isn’t comprehensive or consistent, essentially I think there are some useful moral standards (eg golden rule) but when it comes to details I’m a relativist, we can choose what we want, there is no true right or wrong.
There's a long vetting process which all studios must undergo in order to get approval to develop on all major consoles. Notice that I use the word: "studios" and this is simply because if you want to self-publish a game you must form an LLC or you won't get anywhere in the application process. (This is where publishers comes in really handy as they already have contacts inside the big 3 and can speed up the entire process.)
If your studio and game project are approved you will receive the game engine licenses of your choice (Unity, Unreal, Game Maker and in some cases special builds which differ from the ones everyone can download online) and will have the opportunity to take a dev kit out on loan. The kits always have to go back at some point and you have to sign a bunch of NDA's basically agreeing that you will never post pics online or allow anyone outside of your studio access to them.
With Microsoft you can actually use any retail Xbox as a dev kit:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/xbox-apps/devk...
One of Sony's weird requirements is that you must have a static IP address in order to access their dev portal. And I believe that Nintendo actually charges money for their dev kits, but it's been a while since I checked so I don't know if that's still the case.
Great article. One thing that breaks my heart is that Shakespeare is taught in school by reading the plays. That's a sub-par way to consume the content. Students should watch the plays. Its the acting that brings out the brilliance of the content (and the content is truly brilliant).

Kenneth Branaugh performance of Henry V is my all time favorite. Watching Marlon Brando as Marc Anthony was also amazing. I still go back and watch his eulogy for Caesar on Youtube every so often.
Depending on the year and trim it could have been one of those escorts with the Mazda ‘b’ engine from the Miata, which unlike the Ford motor in my ‘91 Escort that blew a head gasket at just over 100k miles was a good reliable motor.
On some vehicles.
> The Rocky Linux community strongly believes in the open source value of collaboration. Rocky Linux contributors have participated as a responsible part of the EL ecosystem, regularly contributing upstream to CentOS Stream as well as Fedora, and other open source projects. These contributions strengthen the entire EL community.

I'm really happy to hear this, but what sort of upstream contributions has Rocky sent?
Who cares though? It’s not like I’m signing a 30 year contract with Discord. Skype already enshittified and everyone just jumped ship as soon as a better alternative was built.

When someone builds a better reddit, I’m sure people would move over too. I’ll take free stuff being handed out for as long as it’s being handed out.
The original BPF model was "no backedge jumps, constrained memory model", and its track record is quite good. Say more about why you think "no backedge jumps" --- which isn't the current, more-sophisticated, harder-to-understand verification model --- was obviously weak.
No, this is literally an individual personal subreddit.
Does this have applications for databases that rely on high-accuracy times, like Spanner?
Except that it's been almost universally disabled, for many years. Nobody trusts it.
>My unpopular opinion is Reddit is making the right move and likely their only move

the inevitable move, maybe. The only move (for profits), yes. But they are executing this absolutely horribly. Reddit has never been an overly formal site, and I guess that is built into the culture of the admins as well.

>they owed it to their communities to hand over the keys when they ‘quit’ in protest

Historically speaking, they never did. We have seen mods run a sub to the ground several times and the result was users jumping ship to a new community.

So while inevitable, it is inherently hypocritical for Reddit to suddenly care now as if they ever cared about users.
> ... like France saying Facebook has to pay and can't just leave the news content sharing market if the price is too high

Is this a typo? Did the French government really say Facebook CAN'T leave the 'news content sharing market'?
Yes. The JD Power Surveys can be VERY useful, but you have to understand the intent of each one, and you have to understand that it may not be what first comes to mind when you read the title.
Seems cool, if it's as good as Dell xps 15 range with graphics card then I'll get one.
Yeah just mirror the screen and audio directly from my phone.
There's a difference between knowing that a certain number of people are statistically dying right now vs knowing that 5 specific people are currently dying in a specific way.
This is a great post. I never thought of describing "HN exceptionalism" like "Moneyball-ism". People love a good story over some cold, hard "facts".
I hope you glared at him and said "do I need to optimize your ass with my foot?"

Sorry, HR rep, I thought we were just slinging pithy aphorisms!
In our use-case, needing to handle licensing in any form for additional nodes we scale up in non-production would break our processes. We run RHEL on some core infrastructure with equivalents in our pre-production but CentOS everywhere else to give a ‘close enough but free’ infinitely scalable environment to our devs. As the person in charge of the existing relationship with RHEL, there is no amount of discounting or special deals that would make the extra complexity of registration worth it. We need an unencumbered freely deployable OS for our non-production, and for us the result of this change is likely to be a re-platforming to something like Amazon Linux and a seperate support contract or line item on our AWS relationship, rather than giving RedHat any more money and time.

For us, this means we stop doing business with RedHat.
3M pays $10.3B to settle water pollution suit over ‘forever chemicals’
Please no.

As someone who doesn't use voice channels, I can't even count how many times I've accidentally joined them because I mis-clicked. And then I have to find the "end call" button because, of course, it's small and located away from the channel itself. It is so unbelievably annoying.

The best feature Discord added recently was the ability to hide channels, so I can finally, once and for all, forget about voice channels.
The races are quite a bit different. On an Atari, pretty much all games spend the screen on time feeding the TIA chip; with most or all of the game logic happening during vblank.

On a Genesis, games spend most of vblank feeding the VDP chip with sprite and other graphics data, and then can run their game logic during the screen on time. With some effects requiring frobbing the VDP chip during the drawing phase.

However, the genesis and contemperaries still don't have a frame buffer, so their graphics chips are processing background tiles and sprites pretty much just in time. I see some notes that the Genesis VDP does some of this work earlier than most others, so something like changing sprite position data in vram won't be effective until the next frame, whereas contemporaries can reuse a sprite on the top and bottom of a frame by repositioning it in the middle. Otoh, the Atari 2600 doesn't really have sprites, you have to program the TIA with patterns each line.
> before the shop manager chewed me out for almost setting the shop on fire

In his defense, an engineer should have known this. In your defense, we all have blind spots - we might know 98% of the obvious things and still get caught by a handful of them. That’s why supervision is so important!
Sounds way more like burnout of some sort than being a bad developer.
This is all a very neat summary, but I'll go out on a limb and say that for most of us, the first-order approximation should be "don't. Just don't".

Been there. Done/sort of doing that. Have impressive collection of scars. There are no t-shirts to be had.

This document only barely scratches the surface of the work necessary. If this is your calling, by all means, but expect to sink a good chunk of your life into it. Things are glossed over in a paragraph that mean years of work. (My favorite is the internationalization section, closing with "But don’t worry: there’s a standard. All you need to do is implement it." - All you need to do, indeed :)

To be clear: Colin knows it's years of work. He's been working on a number of excellent projects in the space (xi-editor, druid, ...). But I really feel this deserves a warning sticker, lest you accidentally spend a decade or two of your life on it.
The 2’s adaptive transparency is a huge step up from the 1.
A surprising amount of junk is mandated by law.
If you want the simplicity of pressing a button on keyfob or just walking up and opening the door with NFC unlock, then by design something is going to be draining the battery very slowly.