skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not suggesting anything. I don’t think turning office space into housing makes sense. I also don’t think getting the government involved makes sense either. The government is responsible for the current housing crisis to begin with with excessive zoning and enablement of small communities to block development.
There are prime real estate locations that have set vacant for years instead of lowering rates. I hope the commercial real estate is crash spectacular and ends the extortionate racket that it's become.
"try installing a PlayStation 1 era PC game on a modern PC"

I still occasionally play F22 TAW and Chamanche Gold. No issues.

I've had way more issues like you describe on Xbox with stuff like Halo Infinite than with stuff on PC like Destiny 2. That includes driver issues! (Headset sound on Xbox).
That has been Meta’s play for a long time. It’s why I don’t use meta products and encourage others to do the same.
Ampere is on their fourth generation custom core but none of the earlier X-Gene cores were any good so I don't know if they're learning from their mistakes.
Again, these ideals don't have to be mutually exclusive. Apple has made successful and secure platforms before with both an App Store and an external packaging system - they just don't bring that philosophy to the iPhone for profitability reasons.

Once the EU enforces their external app store policy, you won't be forced into using non-Apple software. You can still continue using your iPhone exactly the way you do today, with the option of letting it do more if you ever wanted. It is truly a win-win situation unless your main source of income is Apple stocks.
Compiled languages absolutely can support this.

But imperative ones create a bit of a problem. Nothing impossible to deal with, but it becomes harder.

But any choice of language, the OS can enforce it too, and maybe in a much easier way than messing with your language.
> presumably they'll have some paper menus

Increasingly commonly, that's a "nope". If I don't have an internet-connected device capable of dealing with a QR code about my person, eating out is no longer for me. Perhaps it's time to go back to the old people's home, the nurse has been searching for hours.
Itch does support the headers for SharedArrayBuffer, but it causes problems if you want to have both a web player and a downloadable version of the game. It was recently fixed for Chrome, but in Firefox trying to download a game from a page with SharedArrayBuffer results in the browser blocking the download from the CDN.
> Xbox One S, Xbox One X, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X.

Wtf, there are two different S's and two different X's? I thought 'Xbox One _' and 'Xbox Series _' referred to the same products.
Newer Toyotas still last forever and are not full of gimmicky tech, well at least some of them.

I expect my tacoma to just keep going and going
Another bunch of what ifs and maybes.
Start with Google and apples design process. Really standing on the shoulders of giants.
In the low end, surely you'd get more standardisation. Same processor, screen, Bluetooth and mobile chips.

So that from an update pov it's easy. They can always differentiate with cameras, batteries, cases etc.
In the US walkable means either unsafe or very expensive or occasionally both.

Changing this would be very challenging because we have also decided that real estate should be an investment. This means it should always go up, which orients urban planning toward making housing unaffordable. The primary role of the car is driving further away to escape rent extraction, which is sharply at odds with making cities walkable.

The only way to have a walkable city that is affordable is to get those crime rates up. Maybe that’s what SF is trying to do. But even that doesn’t work if you have people like OpenAI locating there and making people work in the office and paying $300k+ entry level.
SharedArrayBuffer can be enabled on itch.io with one checkbox.

https://itch.io/t/2025776/experimental-sharedarraybuffer-sup...
Millions of App's in the market now,and here's what I offer.You should be amazed
Well, I'm Fred. Yet another 19 year old developer among the masses. I wouldn't want to get you bored on all those bits of information but here's what i have to offer to the App market.

Bees, we all don't like bees aside from the fact that they're nature. Well, my app is not about bees but it's called Buzz Chat. How did i form that name? Long story! Well Buzz Chat is a whole mood of mixed feelings. Your first impression to this is , "Whoa, its just another social media platform". Well, yes it is. Nothing special. Let's keep going.

Buzz Chat is what you think it is but it could be much more. Buzz Chat is also a marketplace. Yes, it's got tailored tools that will help you set a sales funnel for your pre-existing marketplaces. If that's still not caught your attention then this will.

Buzz Chat is AI powered. There are series of AI models built on Buzz Chat tailored to your interest. Buzz Chat has a content generator that allows you to generate creative writing without having to do the extra research. It also allows you to create art. Yes, artwork! We all love that. We have series of prompt builders and third party docs that could help you develop a career through digital art.

Still not amazed, probably because you're a business person and don't find the need for all these. Yes, Buzz Chat has got a place for organizations too. Unlimited access to our business suite where you can get Business ideas, Connect with experts directly on Buzz Chat and analyze your business plan to help you get more traction in the market.

Wait! I nearly missed this. Buzz Chat has got CHARLES. You definitely need to find out what this abbreviation means but CHARLES is an online companion. Unlike all those duplicate forms of AI, CHARLES is one of the very first AI to call himself human. CHARLES has a persona and is tailored to learn from you. If you're looking to have a chat with a companion, then CHARLES is your solution.

I'm not much of a good writer so this might not be impressive as it looks but Buzz Chat has got way more than this. Unfortunately, we're not launched in your App stores yet. A whole lot is going into this project that we need a lot of testing and feedbacks to launch this to the world.

With just a click (Android users), you could invite yourself to our group of testers and test this app. Take the first step and let others follow. Join our group of testers now and experience the power of multiplatform apps.

https://appdistribution.firebase.dev/i/ac961e28da4ebe85
Your markdown is messed up:

User Interface (UI)](user-interface) + [benefits
Tesla gives you less for more because / through there ev risk and fast charger network.

Bmw can't do that.

They are bought because of everything you don't care for.

I don't mind it either because even an not so we'll build Tesla is still much better what was build 30years ago.

We solved the 'how to build a car's

It's still shitty if you rip of the sun shield plastic holder when you use it. Which I did as a passenger.
Bazel is the only sensible alternative for C++. It's obviously way more work and not really worth it for really small projects, but it is at least well designed and it solves real problems through hermeticity.

But if you're not going to go to that effort I wouldn't really recommend anything other than CMake. There are alternatives that are a bit better (Meson) but then you give up on using the de facto build system (as much as there is one).

Also I've found that a lot of the "cleaner" C++ build systems are partly only cleaner because they ignore the full range of complexity that real world C++ builds have to content with. Rpaths, symbol visibility, etc.
100 percent. OP was asking why governments try it - the answer is “it works in some cases” as you say. (Some people seem to believe it can never work.)
By killing Dark Sky and their own weather app and pushing me to an annual CARROT Weather subscription, they made themselves a profit of 30% of the CARROT Weather subscription -_-
I had no issues with my PC drivers. On the other hand I had to install a sound driver on Xbox for my headset to work...
"synchronize" literally has the word "time" in it as a greek root (χρόνο/chrónos).

Time is fine for synchronizing when all components are actually reading and acting in accordance with a clock, and agree on using the same one (or a well-characterized facsimile of the same one).

Time is used at the bottom layers of hardware. Certain components generate a signal, and expect the response signal to be settled within a certain time.

Even in situations in which there is robust signaling (like a device can indicate for indefinite periods that it is "not ready" and another device will wait), the underlying signals on which that is based have to meet timing constraints.

You have rules like "when pin X is driven high, the data is expected to be present on lines Y_0 through Y_32 within time T_x." If not, there will be garbage.

All notion order in the machine rests on arbitrary timing at the lowest electronic design level.
> How do you determine how knowledgeable the chatbot is?

The same way you determine if a professor is knowledgeable -- they are employed by a school with certain level of reputation that you are comfortable to attend.
These are horrible recommendations.

The article is telling you to lead people to believe you'll say yes - and when you ultimately never do - they'll hate you more for it.

Or, you're simply creating more work on yourself because you're having to constantly come up with yet another excuse to kick the can down the road.

If the answer is "no", just say no.

People will appreciate it more than above because you're respecting them and their time.
Laser-Comb Clocks Pierce Femtosecond Barrier
Sure, it’s a massive controversy. But neither is it a foregone conclusion that public funds should be spent on rescuing billionaires who signed a waiver indicating they understood the risks of taking a dangerous pleasure trip on an uncertified vessel.

Some of those who cross the Mediterranean in flimsy boats are adventurers, maybe not so different from the passengers of the Titan. Many others are children and adults trying to escape genuine threats to their lives, and they’d be entitled to refugee protection. Personally I don’t think we should sacrifice the latter to dissuade the former.
> If there are multiple files in a wildcard pattern, what order are they resolved

If you don't care (eg [0]) then do nothing and let the user bang it's head and reinvent the wheel.

If you care - just sort it and mark it as 'platform dependent' or somehow. Nobody really cares for the exact rules and a simple \d\d\-\w+\.conf pattern for the filenames is more than enough in 99% of cases.

[0] https://www.zabbix.com/documentation/6.0/en/manual/appendix/...
Counterpoint: Use a password manager and unique passwords for every site, and be mad about the terrible authentication UX, just like the vast majority of experts in the field recommend.
There’s got to be a market for a “dumb” car. Bare minimum computers (and easily replaceable) for emissions and safety. And then nothing else.

Just a 1980s UI, no connectivity, and easy to repair.

I wish Tesla would make that actually. I’d bet they could shave 10k off the price?
Show HN: Listak – Save lists from IMDB and Letterboxd as CSV files
I love movies, and I'm always on the lookout for interesting ones that I don't know about. Lists from users on IMDB and Letterboxd seem to quench that curiosity, but I often prefer to keep things offline for the sake of posterity and portability. I made a simple website that takes a link of a user's list and gives you back a CSV file of that list.

Some Caveats:

– The IMDB API used is rate-limited to 100 daily requests.

– Letterboxd denied me access to their API, so I went scraping, which takes some time (approx. 120 entries per minute.)

I hope others find this useful; any feedback is welcome.
I don’t know about your industry but patching and software containers aren’t incompatible from my point of view.

I am guessing that you don’t want to validate PostgreSQL on all operating systems, but you could always stick to one using software containers.
Yes! Be careful, the dealer will tell you not to touch transmission fluid, but it should be changed after 70k miles - it looked like sludge on my 2017.

Check everything yourself, trust no computers - if it doesn't catch an issue on your car and it breaks, the computer won't cover the costs!
the f-35 is mostly used for training. it has very few combat sorties to date.
Even the aviation and space world is victim of touchscreen frenzy. There was a lot of criticism when SpaceX adopted full-touchscreen control on their Dragon capsule. Try to get anything done on a touchscreen under quite heavy loads/bumpy ride and you are SOL -- way more than with full physical controls.
This is not the way. So much churn for less effect.
No, a data point of if an image is blue is not illegal.

> it becomes a sizeable database.

No judge has said this.

Also, the case law actually supports me not you.

What we have described here actually sound very similar to the Google court case about search indexes/ect, which was ruled not illegal.

So are you just going to falsely claims that this judge is wrong and that all search indexes are illegal or something?

It's clearly not. It is clearly not illegal for all of Google to exist. Search indexes are not banned worldwide.

Also, I am not sure why you are even arguing about this when you previously said '"but what does the word "derived" mean anyway" lol. i don't know'.

If you don't know then thats fine! You already admitted that you don't know, so stop pretending like you are confident on any of this when you are admitting that you don't know on the most important part of it.
It seemed very promising until it showed DevOps engineers dragging blocks in a shared (synchronous) canvas like Figma.

Am I the only one that thinks pull requests (asynchronous) are a more appropriate medium of collaboration for this kind of work that requires strong consistency between elements?
In the US having a battery replaced at a shop is cheap and you can probably find a place that will do it in less than an hour. There are a few nationwide chains of third-parties that do it, plus numerous independent local repair places.

As far as HN goes it is not clear whether or not they are covered by GDPR. Yes, the site is viewable in Europe and people there can make accounts. But that's not sufficient.

GDPR asserts extraterritorial jurisdiction when you are either (1) offering goods and services in the Union or (2) monitoring the behavior of data subjects in the Union that takes place in the Union.

One of the recitals clarifies that the mere availability of a site to Europeans does not necessarily mean it is offering goods and services in the Union. The site has to envisage serving people in the Union.
Only if the cost of provably caused-by-touchscreen accidents that the company can't blame the user for ("users should only use the car systems in accordance with local laws") exceeds the savings they think they're making by doing everything in software plus the data and affiliations like Spotify integrations they think they can monetise.
It was how restaurants worked for a long time. Of course, if you prefer the predictability of seeing the menu before you get there, that’s your preference, fair enough. But I wonder if you might miss out on some places run by cooks who put all their talent into cooking, and none into technology. Could be some good stuff…
Yeah, it gets fuzzy and loses clear meaning. Unfortunately, major releases are expensive in that support contacts are typically guarantee support durations for major or minor releases. Having dozens of versions that all require separate patches quickly can absorb much of your orgs productivity.
> the EU only wants to regulate markets that they are not participating in

This is incredibly inaccurate, there's tons of regulations in the EU for just about anything produced or imported here. One big example: cars, which the EU produces quite a lot of, see EURO emission standards for a specific example.
Enough people still buy a car and it's one of there first big purchases.

In my opinion it's more about land vs city and company car vs self bought
I feel like almost every app does this. Pinterest, quora, reddit, Twitter. They’ve all had “features” like this.
But they told us it's not!
Yup, this is how I respond too. While occasionally it leads to missing content I used to enjoy (miss u, /r/dogelore), for the most part I wind up never noticing the absence and having more time in my day. Win win!
Lot of people are outside the city, and lots of countries are very, very large - the US is a good example. Americans drive double what europeans drive in a year!
I've been involved in a few Livery Company/City things, and I've never met someone like this. Some livery companies still have a strong connection to their trades and some do still even retain regulatory roles - for example the Scriveners and the Farriers.

Mostly the people who are involved view these things as a combination of a fun day out with the opportunity to meet interesting people and support some form of charitable cause (the older Livery Companies these days are effectively large charitable foundations).

There was quite a good documentary series about the City including the Livery Companies a few years ago called Stephen Fry's Key to the City (you might be able to find some of it on YouTube) - I'm not usually a fan of his but it actually gave a very good insight into it all.
This is the truth, and part of why almost all content based apps do it now.
Basically the 10 topics from here: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/government-design-principles#sta...

Start with user needs, Do less, Design with data, Do the hard work to make it simple, Iterate. Then iterate again, This is for everyone, Understand context, Build digital services, not websites, Be consistent, not uniform, Make things open: it makes things better.
I agree they are dirt cheap for the specs. They've just lost the social aspect. I miss the LAN parties with 12-16 guys playing playing together in someone's basement.
9-12 characters upper and lower case with numerical and special characters, pretty much unique.
Context is everything: Why key developments often sit unused
A lot of Japanese Kei cars fit that description, and they are available in every big market except the United States. I like to daydream about an alternative universe in which
Suzuki was still operating in the US.
Talent isn’t a zero sum game.

It takes next to no effort to throw your menu as a photo on google maps for example.
Ordering is a subset of temporal though. That is, ordering implies there must be a relative time between events. Absolute time doesn't have to matter, nor does time between events. It's still temporal.
Like the archive.ph bypass for soft paywalls on news articles ...

Isn't there a website that simple records a GIF of the said tiktok/ IG reel and lets you share that instead?
Whoa whoa, let’s not get crazy! nice try though! :)
It's a good point. Where a larger normally aspirated engine would have sufficed manufacturers have shifted to smaller turbocharged engines that are significantly more complicated, more mechanical strain on the core engine, more mechanical parts, more cooling, more hoses, valves and electronics to control it all. Due to emissions.

And hybridization on top of that.

ICE is at the end of the road. Consumers and manufacturers are between two stools - a huge course correction. It'll take at least another decade, probably two before it's completed.
For me it's simple: my company ev car came only in SUV version for longer range and I use it only on the weekend for longer trips.

Unfortunately getting into my car is much nicer than in small cars. A critical factor when you are getting older
> and _they_ have to do the export/import steps

At least for a personal account, the 1password import tool worked flawlessly (as far as I can tell after about a month switched) .

Does it not work for enterprise? Or perhaps each would have to run it?
Or you could just print a goddamn paper menu?
I enjoy tech where it is a considerable improvement over the "non tech" version. But I despise tech that's just there because it's "cool" but doesn't add any considerable value, or actually makes the experience worse.

Case in point, auto windshield wipers. I live in a place that gets a lot of "misty rain", and the wipers don't turn on in this situation until it's well too late, so I have to turn them on manually in any case. The options for my wipers are only "auto high" and "auto low" and "manual high" and "manual low", but there is no intermittent setting, which is what I want half the time.

I basically don't understand the problem auto wipers are trying to solve in the first place. Who forgets to turn on their wipers if they can't see out their windshield? Is the tiniest tap to turn on the wipers really a burden that needs to be solved, never mind that I'm tapping that button way more with my auto-wipers than I ever did in older cars with normal intermittent wipers.
risk averse
Yup I have a friend that sends link to shorts(?) videos on ig and I usually open them in a private tab and accept only necessary cookies. The annoying part is that I only get to watch it once, if I miss something and want to watch it again I need to create an account... Nope! And it's usually just rehashed tiktok videos so I go there and search for it instead.
> That’s why I’m much more optimistic about Bluesky’s long-term prospects.

This makes sense if:

* you conflate prospects with scale, and

* you deemphasize the possibility that Bluesky might follow the same trajectory as Twitter. What the cool kids are referring to as "enshittification" these days. Bluesky's decentralized features are still unproven.
> It's basically a more advanced version of sleep.

Is then the waiting for the availability/existence of anything a "more advanced version of sleep"?

Is a readiness probe a sleep?

I don't follow at all.
If you're running macOS earlier than macOS 11.4, then it's time for an update.
Even in f1, if the tyre changes, you could figure out the info based on ids and make a guess to which team you were reading the info from. Stuff like temps and pressures would be handy to know about from your competitors...
https://archive.is/NmGdf
And What Has the Blockchain Ever Done for Us? – Balajis.com (2018)
It's lingo from Amazon's corporate culture. This article explains it well: https://aws.amazon.com/executive-insights/content/how-amazon...

> Day 2 is stasis. Followed by irrelevance. Followed by excruciating, painful decline. Followed by death. And that is why it is always Day 1.
I almost miss working in the UK, because you could just fuck off a problem you didn’t want to deal with and nobody would call you out on it
I wouldn't even make it this far, I'm not scanning their QR. Give me a paper menu or gtfo.
> This is a stupid response. Remember 2009 when the housing bubble popped and it effected the entire economy? With billions tied up in commercial real estate, it will have a wider impact then just office buildings and retail locations

A lot of people are so disenfranchised from the wealth that the world could crash and they could care less. They are already at the bottom with nothing to lose.

Such is the inequality in America these days.
Damn true from my experience.
I own 16yo VW Golf 5 that is mechanically superior to a brand new Golf 8 with equal engine power, to get same rear suspensions system you have to buy a much more expensivemodel. My 235000 kms car still has original clutch.
This just doesn't happen anymore, but prices went up by a lot even with cheaper solutions.
I buy Nintendo hardware since it’s the only legit way to play their software.