skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With newer movies, it's almost impossible to understand the actors. Pre-2005ish movies are fine without subtitles.
Ohhh regex rewriting for domain names? I'm a paying customer for two months but I hadn't discovered that feature yet. Thanks!
The insight they had with Simula was similar to that of lisp. Code/behaviour as a first class thing:

"In Simula I, Dahl made two changes to the Algol 60 block: small changes, but changes with far-reaching consequences. First, “a block instance is permitted to outlive its calling statement, and to remain in existence for as long as the program needs to refer to it” [11]. Second, references to those block instances are treated as data, which gives the program a way to refer to them as independent objects. As a consequence of these changes, a more general storage allocation mechanism than the stack is needed: a garbage collector is required to reclaim those areas of storage occupied by objects that can no longer be referenced by the running program."

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S089054011...
I think it's a really hard balance to strike. There's so much company politics/etc that isn't beneficial for a team to experience, but equally, without being exposed to that noise you won't develop an intuition that helps you navigate the organisation.

Whatever the situation I think it's crucial you can trust your manager to be straight with you and give their unvarnished opinion of things if you ask them directly. That helps you trust they're communicating things accurately to you, which makes you feel more comfortable relying on them to provide you with the information instead of trying to seek it out some other way.
ATL, SFO, JFK are just as bad - just less claustrophobic.
Class and income are extremely important when it comes to marriage. It’s more important for women because they are looking for stability and safety for raising kids. It’s less important for men because they are the ones expected to provide. It’s common relationship stress when the woman earns more than the man.

Of course these are generalities, but they also fall out of the game theory of dating. For a woman, choosing a partner is extremely high risk as she will bear the children, will redirect energy away from her career to raise them, and will, most of the time, end up raising the children alone if the marriage breaks up. Men don’t really have any of those concerns because there’s not the same expectation they would raise the children on their own without help. I’ve known plenty of guys who ran out on the kids and zero women who left the kids with the guy.
Is Tesla's factory in china powered by coal like the car charging will be?
> I'm simply stating the etymology of the word

So do I.

Nice comes from nescius 'ignorant'.

Travel according to the most common version comes from tripalium, a torture device.

If you assume that genocide must be about killing because it comes from a Latin word for killing, then being nice should be about being ignorant because it comes from a Latin word for ignorant.
You might be thinking of Blindsight by Peter Watts. Great book.
> Indonesia... having to pay cash in the airport in order to be allowed to leave the country?

They've had card payments since before 2019.
That's like complaining that Linux kernel doesn't have a GUI because GUI shouldn't be optional for an operating system.
Finally HN is starting to treat AI evangelists like Web3 evangelists
That was later though. Interest in Perl was already declining a bit then. And the problem was more that the design and implementation of Perl 6 (now Raku) took extremely long, and attention to Perl 5 suffered from that, as Perlistas thought Perl 6 would be the Next Great Thing.
You taught me something! I don't think it majorly affects the point I was trying to make, but I hate to have an inaccuracy. Edited to say "ancient temples" instead of "pyramids", thank you for the correction.
> Develop a habit of working on your own projects.

work shouldn't always imply working for your employer. Without that implication I'm ok with romanticising a compulsive worker, creating something is an ambition we should all strive for
Feels a bit like the Amazon leadership principle "be right, a lot".

If you have a manager who has been at the company a while and moved through several teams and all those teams felt like this: it's far more likely to be a result of their deliberate efforts than a coincidence.
Was that sarcasm? I can’t tell any more.
I am glad my first year at Uni (1994) they focused on SML a lot. Got a good base for the rest of our programming journey. Even now that I live in mostly Scala-land nearly 30 years later. And yes also a lot of other languages over the course's years. I still remember being forced to do bits of VHDL.
We were taught the history of Simula (and Algol) but had to use C++ as our main object orientated language. They refused to teach my year Java so we had to learn that on our own.
Machine guns are in a lot of airports these days, in Europe as well. It is assuredly not strange anymore (though it does come across as hostile and extremely unsafe).
Met Joe Armstrong 7 years ago during his time at SICS (now RISE). Rest in peace, Joe! Definitely, the guy who became my role model in programming.
There are a lot of activities organised on a city/town level by the Dutch Alzheimer Foundation chapters, such as Alzheimer Cafe, Creatieve Werkplaats, Bijzonder ontmoeten, Cooking Together, Choir, hiking/walking, etc
No it's not a bus factor of 1. Why would you think that? If you don't know why would you talk? There is at least another full time compiler dev. And a stream of contributors.
Not really. First argument (the object you are extending) needs to be marked with `this`, which is an annotation.
It's also $400.

It looks like a great piece of tech, but the markup in this segment of products is insane.
Aren't there commercial ExtJS-like frameworks built on top of React? Kendo UI commes to mind.
> A security guard at an airport can be a machine gun with wheels, it is more intimidating that way.

I think the last thing airports want is for their passengers to be more stressed than they already are.
There are limitations on the clothing imposed by the rules, eg no knee high aero socks, for reasons of tradition. I'm sure there are others. There are even rules about the position you can hold on the bike, no superman and certain tuck positions are banned.
so it is not a 2nd factor any more since with your master pass anybody can get any passwords and the totp codes
Here's a short documentary film on bitcoin mining in Texas and Oklahoma, and its effects on the electrical grid and the communities:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKUBpaXNH_g
Very possible, including some PCI limits (even though you probably have an auxiliary port)

It's also possible the yields are not so great and then you have a limited number of good SMs per chip
It happened when Google Penguin was rolled out, because Penguin’s claimed focus was on better content itself to combat backlink spam practices that abused PageRank descendants.
It sort of worked but there were entire valuable websites with great content (but according to Penguin comprised of non-rich content) that were dropped pages deep into the search results. Recipe websites were among these.
There exist reams of articles on how to fix your content to get Penguin to like it, and the buried recipe nonsense started exactly at the same time.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Penguin
Yeah the remark about businesses was more persuasive. Banks and other large B2C organisations are much more likely to care about commercial lock in and the compliance risks of using Facebook login than consumer users.
Yes, and the reason you are waiting on I/O is because you try to get everything from the internet instead of just computing it locally.

The internet is actually faster than you think if you minimise spurious network requests, but most applications don't do that, leading to seconds of delays.
also a german word
Django security releases issued: 4.2.3, 4.1.10, and 3.2.20
Are Irish people of a different race than British and German people? You may think they aren't, but it used to be so. Absurd, eh? Except that it was the case, because of a deliberate strategy to make poor people fight among themselves.

Latinos are just the foreign "du jour".Tomorrow it's going to be someone else. And it is deliberate.
"It's been burning, since IE was turning"
Scala 3 has actual `extension` methods, which have a much clearer intent. https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/book/ca-extension-methods...
I really don't think that is the case, but I'm interested to hear why you think it is. In my understanding the community is not controlled by a central authority.
Thanks for the link. I've been trying to find the canonical answer to this question myself. There's the philosophical standpoint: API designers should control their APIs, and the technical: poor reflective discoverability, poor discoverability through documentation, not overrideable, require ad-hoc conflict-management rules.

I like his use of the word should, because as we all know it really means won't. I should exercise more, I should stop trolling people on reddit. API designers should control their APIs.

As for the technical objections, I think the conflict-management rules hold the most weight, but this problem is no more difficult than any other in language design. "not overrideable" is a feature, not a bug (can we please give up on behavioural inheritance already?), and discoverability already sucks. I mean, I still use duckduckgo to find javadocs.
The Erlang language was named after a Danish mathematician who "did the math" for the whole Erlang network thing I don't really understand.
> Java is only slow to start the VM

And it's not even that slow anymore compared to, say, starting the JVM in 2010.

Some numbers for those curious...

On modern hardware launching the JVM to run a program immediately exiting takes less than 100 ms (so does starting Emacs complete with its GUI and running some elisp code exiting Emacs: 80 ms on my Ryzen 7000 series including reading from the M.2 NVMe PCIe 4.0 x4 SSD).

It's once you start loading lots of classes that JVM startup time can be slow.

One example would be a Clojure program doing nothing besides exiting: thousands of Java classes being used and you get into 1.2 seconds territory to do nothing. 12x slower than a Java program doing nothing.

As a sidenote for both Java and Clojure there are now ways to reduce startup time, like using GraalVM (which, for example, Babashka, a natively compiled Clojure interpreter, making Clojure startup so fast it can be used for scripts).

> The JVM is really really good because at one point or another they had basically every luminary in the field working on it.

I agree. The JVM is an impressive piece of machinery and it'll even give you, say, an AIOOBE (ArrayIndexOutOfBoungsException) instead of an exploit if you fuck up.
Hydrogen is a fundamental superior technology compared to batteries. If anything, Toyota is decades ahead of Tesla. Everything Tesla is aiming to do is just a pale imitation of what Toyota is already achieving.
> Texas have its own grid disconnected from West/East grids

Yes, and that's why people were freezing to death in 2021. Texas is worse than all the other "redneck republican southern states": they're all smart enough to be on the grid so they can get power from other states if there's some kind of emergency or disaster. Texas is far more stupid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Texas_power_crisis
Beef, I see Paris burning and I too would wish to live in a fantastical world. Reality's always in conflict with ideologies.
As you can see from the highlighted results, most are not actually exact matches. They're not even fuzzy matches. They're mostly synonyms. The search query also contains a lot of words that would be considered stopwords (i.e. ignored) in a simple keyword search and don't provide much semantic value in a natural language query (i.e. if it is parsed as a question), so those are probably deprioritized.

My assumption would be that the search results are garbage because the query is extremely ambiguous in the search engine's eyes, especially if you omit or modify any of the words (which it is allowed to do because it is not a search for an exact phrase).
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A larger car is likely going to have worse fuel economy and/or range than a smaller car. If you get the larger car, you take that hit every single time you drive it. If you get the smaller car and a roof box, you take that hit only when you mount the roof box. If that's most of the time, then sure, it probably makes sense to get the larger car. But I don't think that's the GP's use case.

The larger car is likely more expensive to purchase in the first place than the smaller car plus the roof box.
That's the neat part: it doesn't!

It's a situation where Google doesn't benefit much more from it being the actual answer, and the site doesn't either.

In the long run it could have an impact on the user perception, that could be nullified by the page still staying ranked higher than the competiting pages and the user finding nowhere else better.
It's what everyone else is using so it's fine. Isn't the convincing argument you might hope it is.
At least in Scala, code completion in the IDE does include available extension methods.
lol the true karmic hero of this thread, your sacrifice will not be forgotten

https://www.theverge.com/2022/8/25/23321553/tesla-takedown-v...
Yeah, that looks weird. I wonder if that's an AI output.
Kagi gives good results, so it's not a question of being technically infeasible.
>so how much it matters is debatable

What definition of 'matters' are you using?

They're producing more cars, still making a profit.

I work for a company that isn't the absolute most profitable per unit. My investments are full of companies that aren't absolutely the most profitable per unit.
> No it doesn't.

I wasn't really paying attention to the implementation, but just what is easily possible. It would be simple to sign the full edit and provide that to other people without ever storing it on chain. It's also possible to create a contract that serves for domains of an organization to sign messages, etc.

> This whole thing is seriously stupid. It is a non-solution to a non-problem. The problem they are trying to solve doesn't exist and even if it did this wouldn't fix it.

I think this a valid. I actually do think blockchains solve identity well through domains, though, with endorsements, there's already seemingly good trust to the accuracy of identity on social media platforms. As an example, there's not usually a question to whether Elon Musk was the person who made a Tweet endorsing something as true.

> I mean hell, at the very least you think they would sign a hash of the edit instead of just an id number.

With most blockchain based stuff, it seems like projects are frequently made without much consideration.
Do you think that relying less in C code could be better for Python and it’s community?

I mean less focus on being “glue” between C code and more focus con optimizing the interpreter?
That's Luddite bullshit. Complete gibberish.

The simple fact is that fuel cell cars are also EVs. As a result, there are no fundamental limitations compared to BEVs. They are fundamentally guaranteed to be just as good as BEVs.

And since BEVs are not a sustainable technology, they are destined to be replaced by their truly sustainable alternative. Which is a "battery" made from water. That is the self-evident future of EVs.
>I might pay like max. 3 EUR a year

wow, Search really isn't worth developing.
Lombok is not a Java fork.
Is C complex? It's probably the one language that I can keep in my head regardless of usage frequency. Parts of modern JavaScript syntax evaporate from my memory easily and I write that language daily.
Not really afraid of that at all. On the contrary, you cannot just take an AI and make it do stuff. You need experts to parameterize and train it. It is also a bit more complicated than a pid controller where you turn a few knobs. For training you would need domain experts.

The same reason we didn't see too widespread automation in industry. You actually need a lot of engineers to automate systems for their specific purpose. Today robots sold the most primitive parts but even there rework is needed. There are exceptions where scale and value of the good allows for it.

An AI currently isn't even capable of doing excel business analysis without the data being checked. This check has to be done by an analyst as well. It cannot even do book keeping without errors and the work to check for errors surpasses doing it yourself.

We aren't there where anyone has to fear about their jobs from AI compared to general technological advancement. If so I think the first impact will hit the click generators (good) and artists (bad). Although in both cases you need people to generate new concepts. True that you cannot get rid of cooks ever though.
A month after self-driving cars.
Moto G31(w), running Android 11.

Tried loads of GCam versions, the one that worked best was LMC8.4R8. Camera and Night Sight work amazingly well, and all 3 cameras are supported.

For videos however I had to use mcpro24fps. I don't recall the details now, but basically videos from stock camera app looked far blurrier than the photos, suggesting a software issue. It turned out to be some denoising feature that is on by default with no option to switch it off. You can also try it out by installing Open Camera, enabling Camera2 API and disabling Noise Reduction in Processing settings.

Unfortunately, I have not found a way to record slow-motion (high-fps) videos without the noise-reduction blur.

Another thing about the Moto G phones is that they seem to often come with the compass uncalibrated to the point of being useless. Here are some instructions: https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/moto-g31/Compass-application-fo...

So in other words, great hardware at an amazing price let down by lousy software.
Are we cheering a road to single manufacturer monopoly again?
Do you really think a JEP is worth investing my time in? AFAICT, the Java gods have already made up their minds on extension methods.
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Former employee here. So disappointed to see this. Those ERGs include groups for Black people immigrants, even working parents. They’re not political—they’re for people to support each other.
I couldn't find this info: is this work sponsored / requested by some company, or were the two authors adding this just because they care?
the most influential web framework, rails, came as well from Denmark or at least the author, David Heinemeier.
> Don't know if they let search rot or they broke it intentionally.

From the point of view of a shortsighted company this might be a false dichotomy because if ad revenue from search grows, search is fine: neither rotting nor broken.

You are assuming that Google treats users as customers rather than as an exploitable natural resource.
What was the group of people he offended? I still don't know, but you seem to have figured it out. Likewise I have every right to be put off by the messages we hear from the US for the past month.
My summary after five longe term relationships (3-9 years):

Loving and liking someone are very different sides of the same coin in a relationship.

It is most important that you like your partner as they are and they do like you as you are. Everything else can be negotiated from that base.

But if you fall in love with someone and then think 'they are perfect except ... but I will change that.' you set yourself up for unhappiness from the get go. Same for your partner and worst if both have this idea.

Trust & respect seem to be functions of this little detail from my experience.

If you trust your partner to like you how you are you won't find a need to hide things from them, do things different or lie about things. Trust is easy with this base.

Critique born from disagreement about how you are or behave doesn't exist too then, so the accumulation of small bickerings and injuries over time, one of the biggest killers of relationships in the long term, does not happen (someone below linked the famous 'scar tissue' gist which is spot on here).

I am in a long term, open (but not polyamorous) relationship.

The open part helps tremendously with the sex not fading. Sex with your partner is just much better after you had sex with someone else. This is an experience I had in all my open relationships (not all my relationships were open though). And it is seconded by the conversations with my resp. partners and friends in similar constellations.

I won't go as far and say open is better for the long term, but if you have the kind of trust I mentioned above anyway, it is 'free' (no/little negotiation required) and it sure helps.
And they're right. 55 GiB/s FizzBuzz is cool, but it's no more useful than a normal-speed version, and if someone was paying you for your time then spending months implementing FizzBuzz would be outright irresponsible.
You're replying in a thread where the issue at hand was more than two hours of recharge, and a bunch of stress around the car's trip planner being way too optimistic about the range of the vehicle in the first place. Maybe your statement is true in some cases, but clearly not all.
They do not. Primary means of entry/starting the car is your cell phone. You also get a set of RFID cards which you can put in your wallet to use as a backup.

You can optionally buy a key fob if you want something more traditional, but it's still electronic and wireless.

https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/models/en_us/GUID-E004FAB...

https://shop.tesla.com/product/model-s-key-fob
A compile-time annotation could at least control whether your plugin is allowed to transform the ADT in the given context (say: for a class). Otherwise is it not possible that it transforms the ADT even when the user did not intend to? Can this be a source of mysterious bugs?
>Nothing wrong with them doing this, of course. And they're very smart people.

On what basis are they smart?
NZ new BEV registrations June 2023. 1. Tesla 2. BYD 3. Hyundai [1]
[1] https://evdb.nz/ev-new-cars
Ok, we've added some periods.
> are we just in an echo chamber?

Yes.
Interesting, this never made it to the front page, so the stripe PR team never bothered.