skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically, in part because government. The industry convergence on SUVs, light trucks, and crossovers is no coincidence, this is being driven by a corrupt EPA (regulatory capture) that places more lenient emissions standards on these types of vehicles.

Thank you government, for producing a regulatory agency strong enough to direct the entire automobile industry, but weak enough to be bribed into near-uselessness by corporate interests.
So it's an interesting thought experiment, but... I suspect the Rust compiler could statically figure this out for a large # of cases .... based on following the borrow/copy/clone tree for any particular variable. It could in theory be possible to write a tool which traces that graph back to the snippets of code where it originates, though that would usually end up being a command-line args parser, or a config file reader...

It's mostly feasible in other languages to, but probably not with the same level of rigor.

Anybody here from JetBrains?
> They all compete with each other since they're all competing for your time

But they have largely separate audiences. The number of people for whom they are in legitimate competition is vanishingly small compared to those who are exclusively on one side of the divide or the other.
> is extremely narrowly defined

It should be. Recreational risks with a reasonably high probability of peril seems to fit the bill. Perhaps limited to cases where the life is actually saved, and capped when reasonable safety precautions are taken to avoid disincentivising one from calling for help.
I think that making battery replaceable by user will affect the phone design. I had a ton of first-wave Android devices back in the day. I don’t remember carrying an extra battery with me. Maybe someone did, but how many of total users?

Another point is that making a phone water-resistant is likely not trivial when you can take the whole back panel away.

My point is: are these dramatic changes worth it when the battery degrades only couple years after purchase?
The two pair well together. I first got to experience this by following instructions I found on a random Internet forum. Just warm up the cd player by setting it on repeat disc mode, hit play, followed by pause. Now start playing the video and cd together on the third roar of the MGM lion and enjoy the show! Later I transcoded my dvd copy (probably with ffmpeg) with a multi audio track mp4 so I could enjoy the original or the dark side moon complete with subtitles :)
Never roll your own security.
Kids. That’s usually two people plus (for young kids) a stroller, diaper bags, food, other gear, maybe toys…

Then you want to be able to also take their friends…

If you are young and hip and wonder why some aspect of the suburbs or transport is so absurdly oversized or badly designed, the answer is probably kids and you are not seeing it because you don’t have kids.
Ok, we used a different term and associated attach rate as with console purchase. Either way, just take what I said as games sold with console purchase.
There are people who hypermile on planes and they have all sorts of tricks, including using updrafts when possible.

The most extreme ones fly without an engine at all (gliders).
Have you seen https://dagger.io/? Managing all that with code has been a life changer to me.
Did you ever try to use the Xeon Phi? It was hideous to optimize for.

The cores were in order. If you've never written code for in order cores, you may not appreciate exactly how heavily you're leaning on out of order to save your bacon. Things your used to just working suddenly don't.

The cores had a 2D layout, but Intel refused to tell you what it was and in practice it was impossible to optimize for. You ended up with variable (as in different on every node) latency for memory access that made programming again painful (and add this to the fact the cores are in order, so you really can't work around the latency).

Then there was the software stack that was just odd in some ways. I was researching I/O throughout, and things that just work on any other CPU (on any modern ISA) just didn't behave in a sane way.

So yeah, I was not at all sad when Intel cancelled it.
So do they require lesser tuition fees then?
Cars have a purpose - people get older, they are disabled, and they want to shop and not carry things. There is a lot of anti car sentiment here these days but many people depend on their cars and that won't change soon.
Modern would probably refer to generation, not core count.

However, I wish to all 6+ core Intel laptop owners a very happy 65 decibel exhaust fan when opening your 3rd chrome tab.
I think it could be done for Rust
> Just give the console a number. And. Increment.

Microsoft has never been able to do that.
Because the average American house is huge.
Only if the rubber port was on the port. Not exactly engineering excellence.
I swapped the day LP announced removal of free tiers. It was nearly instaneous.

I have over 300 passwords, multiple cards. Multiple notes. All synced flawlessly.
https://hackdesign.org/
Why would "we" do that? Is there a food shortage?
I have used weechat for a long time, I manually edit config files
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
As someone who just visited Italy for the first time in 10 years, I was surprised how polluted the air was (especially around the coast). While the air quality was marked as “OK”, it was quite hazy and you could actually see the smog in the air. Just something that really took me by surprise as when I think of polluted areas, the Amalfi coast is not an area that comes to mind
What do you want in a maximum? Cmake is a local maximum if popularity is important, which it should be. Because cmake is popular you can find lots of things that work with it, and when you have problems other experts who can help.

For build systems few people really want to become experts so finding them is important.

Don't take the above as saying cmake is the best, it deserves most criticism. However the alternatives are probably not compelling just because they are not popular.
> and if they are appended, in which order are they evaluated?

This would be a problem for first wins too.
> That's way more dystopion.

The example I gave had adherents who broke into the U.S. Capitol Building and got in close physical proximity to members of Congress, some of whom hid in offices.

Some number of these same adherents were hit with charges ranging from seditious conspiracy (I think four Oath Keepers) to trespassing. Those charges were processed through the court system like any other charge. Journalists interviewed them pre- and post-verdict. AFAICT they said exactly whatever came to their minds in these interviews. Someone did a long form interview with the Qanon Shaman guy while he served his time, which is interesting to listen to.

Again: do we have anything remotely analogous in China where we know what happened to the adherents through ongoing interviews? If not, then on what grounds do you argue the U.S. is more dystopian?

> See COINTELPRO for a historical example.

Bing actually gives results we can publicly read and discuss about that. From what I recall Bing is forced to give zero results for Tank Man in China. Saying that the latter is less dystopian doesn't make sense.
>> I noticed something strange in the iOS weather app: The air quality index seems to be defined relative to the country from which one accesses the air quality map.

Yup. And if you look closely the underlying map also sometimes changes based on which country one is standing in (Crimea/Taiwan). Services like iOS are not scientific but consumer and government-focused services. They exist to appease a host of interested parties, not to render dispassionate information.
Not sure about other platforms, but on macOS, copy/paste includes style information. So I write my document in Markdown in my preferred editor, preview it with Marked 2, copy from Marked 2, paste into my Chrome window. Works except for images which cause the Chrome window to spin forever with "Document offline."
Solution: use Obsidian and save in Drive.
First and last are only ambiguous if we make the order ambiguous though. There's no reason for the order to be ambiguous, and if it is then obviously we can't use first/last. I don't think that first/last are either ambiguous or implementation dependent concepts. The other questions are simply other questions, and aren't directly related to whether the ordering is ambiguous or not.

There are plenty of applications that read a set list of configuration files and use either the first or last setting found. I agree with the responder that the last setting usually makes more sense.
Interesting. One question, have you thought through the safety aspects? I've heard at least one credible account [0] where a chatbot is being blamed for a self-harm tragedy. And that was with a product that wasn't even targeted at people with mental health problems, presumably the risks would be compounded in such an application. What is your mitigation strategy here?

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/widow-accuses-ai-chatbot-rea...
The Pinterest::Google interaction is the most annoying of these; it seems impossible to find an image result from Google on the page Pinterest shows you.
Sounds a lot like what systeminit is working on: https://www.systeminit.com/
I love this one (not in your list): "I wish I could, but I don't want to" :D
Replaceability is very much about space. LiPoly batteries are very dangerous without an outer impact shell. If they're bent or punctured they'll catch fire or explode.

Batteries sealed in a device use the body of the device as their impact shell so get more battery mass and thus storage for a given envelope. A replaceable battery needing its own impact shell will have less storage for the same envelope volume.

This is very much a space problem. For any given envelope a replaceable battery will end up with less storage than a non-replaceable battery.
About half of these have nothing to do with being built-in. They are just software implementation details.
Also Airpods?
If they're being weasely with you it's probably to avoid giving offence. A lot of people don't react well to "You have no idea what you're talking about, please be quiet while the rest of us discuss what needs to happen." or similar, so instead some platitudes get mentioned and the topics move on.
The big problem is that you have to store the information on 1Passwords site.

I can't see how any business would allow secrets to be stored on hardware they don't control

Earlier versions allowed the store to be on other sites like dropbox for syncing or on your own servers or a mix.

Note I do use 1password as I don't need any corporate secrets at the moment. It allows me to use other browsers than Safari and also Windows and macOS
You are right that that there are too many incentives for trusted players to delay acknowledging reality (even if people are quibbling with the word “ponzi”). I am reminded of the scenes in Big Short when the banks for some time refuse to acknowledge reality and write down their mortgage bond positions.

Usually this sort of soft corruption is dealt with in real estate by incentives. For example the developer offers to pay your HOA fees for a year or two, or throw in some appliances, or whatever. The goal is always to artificially support a higher price through a back door discount that won’t devalue the whole building. There are commercial real estate equivalents to this like the developer paying for more customizations and improvements to the office space which are typically borne by tenants.

But my reckoning is this downturn is way too big and fundamental for those stunts to be enough. If it’s true office real estate values have not been written down then I suspect we are in for a shit show when everyone is forced to acknowledge reality.

(I am not in real estate but spoke regularly to industry folks and wrote reports during the last boom 2002-2008)
"steal"
Richer people (are supposed to) disproportionately pay more taxes than the working people, so they (are supposed to) support more of the aging population than the working people.
Synchronization is inherently temporal.

Everything happens over time

Synchronization is unambiguous communication with respect to some time coordinates.

No, it could mean ordering but that doesn't mean 'time coordinates'.

It's certainly possible to communicate in a way that appears to be unambiguous without explicitly referencing time

That's because time isn't the most fundamental aspect, reading shared information and ordered writing are.

If cars need to merge on the highway into one lane, the space between them isn't the most important aspect, deciding on the order is. There could be a little or a lot of space in between and it still works.
There are many historical accounts of bad things that came from "most people" thinking something was good.

I do not care for the appeal to popularity as my past comments here can testify on their own.

These "advances in healthcare" have led to an aging population who are now considered a burden. If there is good there is bad. When you stop seeking the good, you will create no more bad.
Or we could just use the actual definitions of words rather than make everything worse and harder to follow along with.
The reason for this (unjustified IMO) is bot/scraping prevention. On most VPNs you cannot browse profiles unless you're logged in.

TikTok has a much more elegant solution to this problem (while still being a nightmare for bots/scrapers), with ByteDacne moving bot checks to the client with a mixture of proof of work and fingerprinting.
> you don’t have kids.

Or rich enough to live in walkable neighborhoods.
Hospital cyberattacks 'should be considered a regional disaster': researchers
> The iPad was meant to de-revolutionize general purpose computing.

What does that mean?
>so converting farms to residential use would actually save a lot of water.

Pray tell, where would you source the food required to support said new residents if you're going to convert farm land already dedicated to supporting people who are already there?

Not sure about California's import/export situation with Ag output.
It's not really complex enough to require a full university course, is it now.
> It is not in the interest of any of the players to decrease prices only the renters.

They don't have to increase rents as long as values kept increasing.

If office values go up x% per year, even if you're steeply cash-flow negative, as long as you're adequately leveraged and have low interest rates, you're still probably printing money.

It's almost as if artificially low interest rates manipulated the economy.
It's actually not that bad a name for this if you think about the concept of 'fuck you' money, ie. that some people have so much money that 'fuck you' they'll do whatever they want.

Similarly Instagram can only get away with this behavior because of their level of following as a social media platform. So many people use it that people want to use it to follow others, and will consequently put up with this bullshit, and consequently to they can get away with whatever they want because 'fuck you', people will keep coming anyway.

Unfortunate, but not sure what lessons can be taken from it for other players in the market, since (fortunately) few other platforms are in a position to get away with this kind of thing.
Tourism is one of the few luxuries that average people have left. If we take that away then what's left?
Live collaboration is a radically different experience than pushing branches. Pros and cons to each, really depends on what you're wanting with a given document.
Regulation requires mass for survivability in crash tests.
I had the distinct pleasure (?) of owning the C++, Python, and Java implementations of that config for a while and ... yeah, it had some positives, but the fact that it had two orthogonal hierarchies of configuration in addition to implementation-specific feature gaps and nuances made it something of a nightmare in practice.
> It is interesting that the EU only wants to regulate markets that they are not participating in.

It's great! Exactly because there is no conflict of interest.

(From another viewpoint, they have ASML which is crucial for the creation of these products so let's not pretend they are only on the consumer side of things)
they even call that section of the industry "iGaming".
Interesting article, but there's no mention of the sources of perlecan. Is it dietary, is it synthesized in the body? I'm sure this is of great interest to biologists, but does it have any implications for the rest of us?
All of the US carriers are shutting down 3G.

https://www.pcmag.com/how-to/the-3g-shutdown-how-will-it-aff....
Wouldn’t {excuses} be reverse engineering all of Lightroom’s adjustment tools to be able to develop the same picture from a given pair of raw and sidecar files?
This should be provided by the PLS for the language, not by an IDE.
I don't think that human nature is a fallacy. There are evolutionary reasons behind preferring fitter members of the group.
I rank it equally with Astérix le Gaulois. They are part of a larger comic category, Bande dessinée. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bande_dessin%C3%A9e
> Did Instagram catch me trying to bypass their login modal?

Most likely. IG has pretty effective fraud detection heuristics and you probably appeared as a bot due to UEBA deviation.
Elizabeth Barber's Women's Work points out that for centuries (millennia even), textile work was both economically valuable and fit the criteria for caregiving: interruptible and capable of being done at home.

Then the industrial revolution happened, and textiles became cheap...
Populations respond to resource availability. If you could interview individual salmon where their population is diminishing they may or may not actually point at the problem, say a newly constructed dam. But the actual problem is access to resources.

The inverse of course happened post-WWII. The soldiers were coming home and needed places to live and raise children. WWII was the thing that actually pulled the US out of the long term effects of the Great Depression. Mind, the Great Depression is identified with starting in 1929.

It’s access to resources, stupid. If you want your populations to grow then incentivize your populations growth. Things that push back look like: bailing out banks and forcing individuals out of their homes in the Great Recession, leaving the minimum wage so low that labor markets fail, failing to police labor employee/employer relationships (see the concept of “wagery”), etc. If you tell your workers to simply “make better choices” you’re not supporting them. You’re telling them to become their own labor dispute lawyers. But of course no average individual worker is going to have the money and time to actually push back legally even if they are wronged. Hence, wagery-your boss becomes something more like a personal tyrant and less of bargaining partner.

Things like NIMBYISM and BANANA (Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anyone) contribute to this. They were also largely not present during the post-WWII period. I mean modern day Las Vegas owes its existence to infrastructure and technological progress. The Hoover dam took a lot of planning and building and the US has a lot of growth over the last century thanks to it. Similar to the highway and road system. NIMBYISM and BANANA point to the stagnation problem in government and a general lack of the US citizen of being informed and performing basic civic duties like voting. Not going to flesh out those points for lack of time.

In short, my hot take would be: “if you want your populations to grow then stop worrying about what people are or aren’t doing with their genitals and start asking what you can do to make people feel secure enough to think having a kid or at least bumping uglies is a good idea.” Corporations don’t have genitals.
> I've never required a password manager, maybe I'm just good at remembering passwords.

How is this possible? I must have at least 50 passwords I use with some regularity and many more I use once a year or so. All my passwords are at least 16 characters long and totally random. Are you able to remember that without compromises like repeat passwords or patterns used for generating them (including website name in password or similar)?
The default reply here would be that people depend on cars because we've built our world that way.
I’m guessing with West you refer to the ~1 billion people that live in Western Europe + USA + Canada + Australia.

I constantly see in Hacker news that people react to news of Asian countries (China in particular) as if the only other alternative is “The west”. Most of the world is neither China nor the West, why are we stuck in this dichotomy? Does the rest of the world not matter?

For this topic in particular, Google is ubiquitous in most of the world (The west, but also Latinamerica, Africa, many places in Asia), so it’s not a West phenomenon
I'd love to have a light, inexpensive electric (or even ICE) I can use to transport kids. It would save my family thousands of dollars per year. I don't need the tons of metal.
This is not true. To follow your example, if everyone around me is 10x wealthier, then the market adjusts and everything around me rises in price accordingly. This is the essence of gentrification.

To your point, if the minimum wage in a lot of areas is $15, then why aren’t there any decent houses selling for $30k anymore like they were back in the 50’s? $15/hr is quite wealthy by those standards but it is becoming pretty poor nowadays.

The problem with wealth is that we tend to measure it by the concrete dollar amount in our bank account and not the purchasing power it represents.
I didn't test on Linux, since we only permitted BYO Linux machines exceptionally.

And the PDF feature support landscape may have changed in the last year, since it was Q1 of last year (2022), I believe, when I last checked the in-browser PDF viewers in Google Drive, OneDrive, HubSpot, and Chrome for macOS and Windows. I suppose it might have been longer since I did the actual comparative testing.
What does that have to do with k8s? They could also have 6 pods spread out on 6 ec2 instances just like you.
Not only is this a massive fire safety concern (considering why the requirement for two means of egress exists in residential building code), it's also a massive optics concern to stuff unhoused people into what'll effectively be written up by the press as a prison cell.

Changing code here is unviable.
> Specially after a down turn like the one we've had over the last 2 years.

The market is flat over the last 2 years, and if you go to 4 years it is up quite a bit.

The lesson I take away from this is: try to budget so you can invest over a longer period of time, in low-cost (fee) investments.

Fees will eat into your returns, so try to keep it low.

Last 2 years may prove to be a good time to have accumulated stocks.

Now, individual picks? You can make bets on things like consumer defensive stocks, or bank stocks, or whatever. But these are bets and you need to do research and try and make a smart bet.

I know people who have made a few good life-changing bets, but... I think it's still a bet.
> Because most people won't:

> - it's expensive

> - it takes their phone away

Ok, people don’t go to shops to replace battery now? “oh, it’s 99$ to replace the battery? I’d rather pay 1000$ for a new iPhone!” That’s a bit silly.
and the user doesn't touch /usr.

So it's not hilarious statements like this make it hard to understand the reason? I almost cannot tell whether your whole post is sarcasm, or just showcasing irony.
I enjoyed the fast AI course: https://course.fast.ai/

and Karpathy's course: https://karpathy.ai/zero-to-hero.html