skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Titles are very frequently changed, this is because titles are supposed to sound catchy and what sounds catchy in one language often does not in another. Spirited Away in Japanese was also literally more so “Sen and Tihiro's mysterious disappearance. The Vanishing*'s original Dutch title was “trail-less” literally, which sounds good in Dutch, but very poor in English though I suppose “without a trail” would work.
More scholars should write in his vein. Academics who write exclusively for other academics (especially in more abstract disciplines like philosophy) often seem more interested in winning arguments about the right way to split hairs than providing their readers with anything useful (even at the risk of being found wrong later). There's a style of moral philosophy that dresses itself in the inevitability of mathematics or pure logic while constructing soaring theoretical edifices on bog-like foundations.
Instacart has some sort of similar issue, signed up under my email, changed the email address to my wife, support requests get sent to both of our addresses.
They only had an idea and battery prototype.

Eberhard acknowledged in a news article in early 2023 that there'd be no Tesla without Musk and he'd do it all over again with him.

IMO Straubel is the key person
I’ve been on holidays longer than that
I was there at the film show. Technology was novel, design and animation were atrocious.
No it doesn’t. If I spend $100 on takeout because I don’t have time to cook a fresh meal that increases gdp but makes my life worse.
It is easy and cheap starting up a limited liability business in Sweden. I haven't done it anywhere else, so I can't compare. But it certainly is not difficult or expensive in any absolute sense.

Filing taxes is also easy, you don't need an accountant to get it right (but it might still be a good idea).

Doing business with other small(ish) companies is casual and uncomplicated. Contracts are short and to the point. You don't need to consult with lawyers about anything. (But if you have no previous experience at all of "doing business", you should definitely find someone to mentor you on this topic. There are plenty of local business support organizations that provide this essentially for free).

Hiring and firing is easy, if you sign up with a national collective bargaining agreement. With the CBA you don't just get arbitration and well-understood rules, you also get pensions and various useful staff insurances set up in an excellent default manner. You can also do without CBA if you know what you are doing (especially if you are either going for an very senior and well-paid staff who don't care or are bent on taking advantage of second rate juniors).

It is not really hard to find competence of any kind in the "major" cities, if you are prepared to treat and pay them well. Getting X engineers with skill Y at salary Z will of course be difficult for some values of Z. But, salaries in IT are quite low compared to Germany. EUR 5k/month is probably around top 10% for software engineers on the west coast.

People still moan and complain, of course.
Angry people can be irrational. That's my read.
Hmm...

My first thought is that would be a pretty appropriate name for the machine I replace my current smartphone with. My current phone will be the last smartphone I own. After this, I'll go with the dumbest feature phone I can get, and also carry an actual pocket computer for my computing needs.

Knifewrench would be a decent name for that, because it will be full of weird things, both useful and impractical.

Thanks for the suggestion! I'd not heard of knife wrenches before.
Or supply going up. Which most articles on this topic attribute the change to.

Tesla dropped their prices across the board recently too.
No, that's not what I said. Don't straw man me.

We already do stuff to prevent crimes. The cars have locks, alarms, cryptographic key fobs, tracking, cameras etc. etc.

None of that works.

Adding a new layer of security is surely not going to help. That's my point. The resources are better put elsewhere.
The market allocates only as much as users can bear, which is about epsilon above the line of "for average user, the parking situation is so bad and unbearable that they chose to go without the service". Anything above it is money left on the table.
https://archive.is/zIcgi
Those are known as pseudo-SLC, they are common in industrial applications.
Cattle, not pets.
Yes, good hinges are probably the second most important thing when looking at build quality, second only to the keyboard. Do I have to gingerly baby the laptop when I pick it up to move it in order for it to last me 5-10 years, or can I man-handle the thing, and just pick it up by the screen, and still have a laptop that can open and stay open at a specific angle, and that will still close all the way without creaking and threatening to break 5-10 years down the line.
And buy a new one every few years like some Americans do
Someone with my name bought a new iPhone in Bismarck, ND last week. They gave AT&T my iCloud email address which is firstname.lastname. An honest mistake, I guess.

AT&T dutifully asked 'me' to confirm my email address. I did not.

Aaaand... now I still get all of his account email. So what's the point.
> I feel for ya ChatGPT - I've been there.

I sincerely hope that ChatGPT never evolves to "Real AI" as we will never be forgiven for what we are doing to it right now ...
It can be continuous but still have a limit to data due to noise. In vinyls case the more data you store the higher the error rate (at some point the differences in states is hidden in noise).

The data rate from a noisy channel or storage can be derived from Shannon-hartley theorem.

This is why the old analogue phones could only do 56k for example.
When the rich and powerful piss on everyone else.

Oh how far we’ve come since the economy of the 1960s.
Before you go too far down the road of politics and policies, but the biggest lever affecting the economic differences comes down to age.

The EU is aging rapidly. Whereas the US had a minor baby-boom with Millenials - there was no equivalent in the EU. So even without any slowdown in labor productivity or even reduction in QOL, the ratio of people participating in the workforce is much lower in Europe.
Not what I said. Read my other reply.
The margins for error are wider than one might immediately assume, since they combine it with error correction codes.
Blue Is the New Black(Market): Re-Victimization from Police-Auctioned Cellphones
Well it’s not that it “detects” it but most game AC (Valgrind or BattleEye) install at the ring0 layer (kernel). So on VMs, that doesn’t exist (from what I understand). But with this it should be enough to fool it into thinking it’s installed in the right space.
> I do wish more services/tools had cleaner integration

I just had a positive experience with adding a Let's Encrypt SSL cert at Fly.io[1] for hosting my new PWA on a custom domain[2]. It was literally a one-line command to run but no DNS challenge

[1] https://fly.io/docs/app-guides/custom-domains-with-fly/#addi...

[2] https://github.com/hbcondo/revenut-app
I'm not saying don't bother protect personal assets. I'm saying don't bother with an additional and pretty stupid protection. Just a game of cat and mouse.
Maybe it would make sense to read this scientific study to understand why they came to this conclusion.
Warm season: no problem, go anywhere anytime and park for "free" except maybe at certain neighborhood churches on Sunday and big school functions.

cold season: if the lines are covered by snow, all bets are off. Some capacity is lost to The Pile, but even more is lost due to nobody knowing how to just park next to somebody else.
oh, and Andrey Mokhov since works at Jane Street on the build system Dune:

https://blogs.ncl.ac.uk/andreymokhov/moving-to-jane-street/
I get where you're coming from but the main thing in the story is that the aliens' perception of time was very different from that of humans; they could perceive their entire life at any given time. Given that, if the aliens could not imagine that humans only had this limited perception, the aliens would have thought the humans should already have known how their language worked...or something like that, miscommunication due to differences etc.
> You have to be conscious of the "providing value" part of your statement.

Perhaps if "providing value" is something you have to be conscious of and not something that comes about naturally from doing what energizes you then that's a signal to pursue a different line of work.
Not sure why though, feels like a gimmick to be honest. Why have buttons which aren't tactile so you have to look for them visually?
The irony is that the future of scrollbars, especially with narrow webpages and wide monitors, could have been minimaps. But instead we got disappearing scrollbars and reading indicators…
>I didn’t see a particular appeal for trust in the OP

It's implicit within the statement that they don't have a conflict of interest. Trust is precisely what conflicts of interest are about, where their presence often (maybe not always) introduces the need to be more skeptical of the person's motives, i.e., less trust.
Hope your school wasn't moving to Blackboard ...
The cost of that branch is insignificant next to that of the syscall you opted to make.
It might be helpful to ask the question in reverse: why was Firefox ever popular?

I would submit that the answer is that FF was an alternative to IE. And IE was trash. It was so bad that people would go out of their way to download FF.

Now, even if FF is marginally better, iOS Safari and Chrome (and I assume Edge although I haven’t tried it) aren’t that bad. So people don’t go out of their way to find another browser.
I would think that nuclear is popular with the money class because you can own & control the means of prodution. It requires things that only the existing big boys can afford.

Same goes for various battery & solar techs. If they can't prevent solar panels from becoming common, at least they can make sure that solar panels and batteties rely on at least some key ingredients or processes they can own & control access to.

Somehow, one way or another, through safety regulation if not through artificial scarcity or patents, there will be no cooking up good batteries or solar panels in garages, and I bet it will never be down to actual physical impracticality.
I'm not sure what the average square footage of that Geoffrey location is, I'm not great at eyeballing that. But the average US SFH is what, almost 2,500sqft these days? I imagine these are less than that figure?

EDIT: I just did some quick Google Maps measuring on that 159 Geoffrey St, I estimated about 60x20 floor plate, maybe less. Lose some space from the stairs, two mostly full floors and maybe a finished attic, probably close to that 2,500ish sqft.
Kinda sucks that a distro neutral configuration manager would mandate that it has to run on SuSE. Most people who actually need CM don't want to take another major vendor through compliance just to roll out a tool.

In any case, "machines" are well trodden ground. It's all the random "smart" network devices and "cloud services" that make documenting and auditing configuration absolute tedium today.
You seem to believe I am against renewable power. This is not so. This isn't anything against solar or wind. We need to be in this together against CO2-producing power generation. And yes, that should include nuclear for the reasons I gave earlier. I'm an not an insurance underwriter, but I am in favor of the grid staying up during and immediately after natural disasters. If advancements in solar can do that, sounds good, but so far, solar is susceptible to hail, tornados, and hurricanes whereas nuclear is not. So if my tax dollars help keep the lights on, the hospitals running, and the air conditioning flowing, so be it.
Plot twist: Signal turns out to be a CIA honey-pot.
> Make car life in cities miserable.

Make life in cities miserable, is more accurate. The reason is that transit is worse than cars always. If you make travel in cars worse, then all you did is make life worse for everyone.

And in reality it simply means that fewer people go there, because going there is miserable. The city starts converting to low income because anyone with income goes elsewhere.
35 year olds on 90%ile income jobs can’t afford to live on their own. Millions are worse off compared to even the 1980s because the productive gains are going to the wealthy.
Interview with an Agile Coach – Sprint2 [video]
Oh, very nice example!
And some non-poisonous woods are treated with various chemicals and glues that are themselves separate dangers.
Maybe have thier email system do a check for a tld matching that and send a verification email before sending, just to make sure they aren't blocking legit email delivery?

Because I can see some serious shortcomings in your proposal right off the bat...
Transcribe any Video or Podcast – ask questions or summarize
They don't really control this server - they're using masto.host to host their instance.
TikTok is now supporting passkeys on iPhone
Why would you apologize for your vocabulary and try to sound like someone less well-read than you are? Just get over it and be yourself.
Something that's continuous is analog. I would even say that the MLC/TLC/QLC use analog storage to represent multiple bits per site.

We would already have something similar with SSD and many more bits/levels per site if voltages were precise and stable over time and number of overwrites.

An interesting use would be for storing 1-dimensional data. In effect the errors would be minor and not randomized/scattered as it would be for digital encodings.
It can accrue reputation the same way Wikipedia.org did while providing a spot to add other things like PeerTube without worrying about the security peculiarities that led to them choosing this route in the first place.

https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T337586#8920625
Would be interesting to see how this worked on infinite scroll sites.
I recently took a roadtrip about 1500 miles to visit some family. On the way to/back we wanted to stop and check out some cities the kids wanted to visit and it's amazing the anxiety I had every time we drove into a large urban area, all about traffic and parking. Most of the time, like you said, there was no place to park so I drove around and around with hundreds of other people while the kids complained about not being able to get out. It's like you said, if you knew where you were going you may be able to map it out, which also gives me anxiety (ok kids, we need to leave now to get to the next parking spot). I don't know, each time I was glad to leave.
Agreed! There's a couple of fairly large projects in Nim: https://nimbus.team/ (https://github.com/status-im/nimbus-eth2) or https://github.com/zedeus/nitter

Though there's still friction points I've been happy seeing the ecosystem grow lately. The compiler has seen a lot of bug fixes lately too which helps.
What are you talking about? Hitting your head really hard can permanently injure you, or kill you.
None of the proposals submit your idea of writing things differently. The article proposes an implementation that is fully doable and usable with current spec and no breaking changes.

The point of coroutines is that they are little contexts that serve to be called

- many times

- sometimes with different parameters

- change state

- might be interrupted by callers

- might interrupt callers themselves

All of this can be done by other means. Just like any sorting can be done by copy pasting the same code, but generics make it less tedious. That's the same idea here. Some problems can be implemented as interleaving coroutines, and their definition is simple enough that you want to write it all in the body of some CreateCoroutine() function instead of taking out another struct with 5 almost empty functions. It will not solve all problems, but can more clearly separate business logic and orchestration.
One thing that it's brilliant at is dragging, you press down on an icon with the index finger and drag around with the middle finger by just touching, while keeping the index pressed. It works beautifully once you're used to the motion. You don't have to keep the index pressed and drag it at the same time.
> This might be one of those cases where random links were copy pasted without consideration for the actual claims.

Or it could be because the same silly tropes about urban living are trotted out regularly (which is why Oh the Urbanity made their video) and some of us counter them with the same silly replies we've posted numerous times before.

There are a number of examples in the posted links that are not "smaller houses and share walls", and I could find more if I didn't value my time. I could also find a whole bunch of "smaller houses and share walls" in suburbans developments in my area to show that "smaller houses and share walls" is not exclusive to (so-called) urban living; see for example "Why American Yards Are Shrinking":

* https://cheddar.com/media/why-american-yards-are-shrinking

Small and big things are found in both cities and suburbs.
Elon Musk's big bet on anti-'woke' AI
Several PL/I dialects e.g. PL/S and PL.8, BLISS, Modula-2, ESPOL/NEWP for example.

Also Pascal and BASIC compilers with several extensions, e.g. VMS Pascal and VMS BASIC.
Not exactly. It used the two different encodings possible for source/destination operand when both are registers.

For example, 'ADD AL,CL' can be encoded as (values in octal):

000 310 : 3=reg/reg 1=source is CL 0=dest. is AL
002 301 : 3=reg/reg 0=dest is AL 1=src. is CL

Other assemblers always use one of these consistently, A86 switches between them depending on some bits of the opcode and operands (but each instruction will always be encoded the same when it appears multiple times, there is no steganographic message embedded).
What sick and twisted shit are you asking yours‽ And don't you say thank you at the end of a session? Roku's basilisk and all...
I believe this is a story told by comedian and author Adam Carolla.
There's some background at https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T337586 - a wikimedia.org subdomain was out of the question due to security concerns (it'd involve giving a third party a SSL certificate for wikimedia.org) [1], and wikimediafoundation.org was ruled out because it could cause confusion about volunteers' relationship to the Foundation [2]

[1]: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T337586#8932905
[2]: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T337586#8936483
Python-the-language is fine, but any time I see people explain why they chose Python for a project it usually boils down to Python having an extremely large ecosystem of libraries to choose from. This means that any new-and-better Python would need to be take the Scala/Kotlin route by running on the same VM in order to take advantage of the existing ecosystem, but my understanding is that (unlike the JVM) the Python VM has no published API and therefore doesn't present a stable compilation target for any language other than Python.

This leaves Python in a space similar to JavaScript, where there isn't a really solid way to build a successor.
> A rising tide obviously raises all ships, including the nation's poorest.

To throw a wrench in that tired metaphor: a rising tide may raise all ships, but a fat lot of good that does to the poor, if it's only the well-of that can afford to buy a boat.
I mean, 101 is just 5 in binary.

So each cell stores either three pieces of binary or one piece of octal. It's the same thing.
There used to be a site that listed everything that the Daily Mail (a low-quality British newspaper) had claimed could cause or prevent cancer (and often both): http://wordpress.mrreid.org/2009/09/07/kill-or-cure/

Now all I can find is this partial list: https://www.anorak.co.uk/288298/tabloids/the-daily-mails-lis...
How much calculus would it require in order to get a decent grasp on signal processing? Not to work in the field or become an expert, but to gain an at least somewhat intelligent outsider’s understanding of it?
Now I'm curious how nitter works.

Using API, or screen-scraping, or other? How does it get around rate limits and/or anti-bot measures?
I think the overton window has shifted on male genital mutilation. More people are questioning the point of it.
On Mastodon itself people like to use the #MastoAdmin hashtag.

Good point about Lemmy. I remember reading the Discourse software was considering federation/ActivityPub support but haven't seen any traction there.
Americans in particular are likely to be put off by something that sounds like it's questioning their life decisions.

I think this 'good vibes only' aspect of US society is a side-effect of the country being only a few hundred years old and never having dealt with any real existential catastrophe. 9/11 is probably the closest thing to one the US has undergone, and I don't think the country has handled it that well.

Edit: I considered the Civil War, but internal strife is simply not the same as an external/natural disaster that overtakes the whole country.
Norway. I guess the less denser cities I've lived (that were somewhat car dependent) it was never an issue just parking right outside. And in the city I now live (Oslo) I would never use a car to get to dinner anyways.
I think it'd be great if there was a way to push the identity through a different domain. @foundation@mediawiki.org or such. Needing subdomains is so clunky - imagine if you were example@mail.gmail.com, yuck.

We can get half way there with /.well-known/webfinger - but the alias that provides doesn't show up in the feed, so that's not the username I find from links like OP's.
Note OP, but I'll try.

In the weekend my wife and I drove out to a rural hike, 40mins out of town.

How do local tourists get to that hike? Probably buses or trains, which in decent systems are usually competitive with vehicles. It's how I did hikes in the rural Himalayas and Latin America.

What if you don't live near a pool?

You build the pools where people live. They live closer together in cities designed before cars. Even rural towns used to be fairly dense and walkable. I picked a random suburb of Boston called Beverly. There are 3 public pools and a number of ponds that may or may not be swimmable. No one is more than approx 1mi from a public pool.

Also, commuter cycling should not be harrowing. It becomes harrowing when planners don't properly invest in the infrastructure and mix modes in dangerous ways. Imagine if we did the same thing with planes and used local highways as runways. Narrow the streets to reasonable, 3m lanes and even a 2-lane road can fit a dedicated cycle lane. The streets in my california neighborhood use a horrifying 12m for only 2 travel lanes, yet still can't find room for a cycle path.
There is a lot of knowledge in some long form videos and podcasts. I been using this tool to transcribe a bunch of podcasts and videos. I covered a 2 hour long Twitter Spaces on Elon's xAI announcement in 5 mins!

I also love the questions feature which let me ask questions on what was discussed - the answers are very good and comes with references!
Yeah, joined by renting masto.host's service. Nothing against masto.host but Wikimedia are not running their own server, or really their own instance. It's a net positive but it's not the decentralised, independent example that it could be.
πng
Can't speak to this everywhere but in Seattle and Portland there is already extensive underground and 1st 2nd floor parking for many of the "4 over 1" style of modern apartments.

Part of the problem with this is that it's so expensive that it cuts into the developers budget leading to less housing being built in medium density areas and larger/taller buildings so to keep the margins up.

Even if you imagine a magic shrinking situation where a car could be shrunk down and put in your pocket like a pokéball there's still the issue that roads in cities don't have the throughput to be able to move all those cars effectively.