skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really? There are OSM wiki articles that describes how to tag tree species [0]. The usage also seems to be pretty high [1].

[0] https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:species
[1] https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/keys/species#chronology
> Nobody has these replies when it comes to older computers, electronics or software

Because they’re not putting others in danger when used?
Wow, then I can't imagine what it is like for you at airports where you are forced to go through the duty-free section with all the perfumes...
Your entitlement to the labor of others is gross.
I think that split finances solve the incompatibility problem for the legal system and banks, and not the couple involved.
For anyone wondering about which OSS project Microsoft mistreated, the commenter is referring to AppGet.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23331287
You can see this by the top countries in GDP per capita.

Countries like Ireland and Singapore have per capita GDPs that are 10-30% higher than the US, yet median wages are lower.

Wikipedia even has section explaining why:

Many of the leading GDP-per-capita (nominal) jurisdictions are tax havens whose economic data is artificially inflated by tax-driven corporate accounting entries.
‘It was as if my father were texting me’: grief in the age of AI
You mean opt-out telemetry right?

Used configurations, libraries and integrations will be collected.
This may be disabled with DD_INSTRUMENTATION_TELEMETRY_ENABLED=0.

I don't think anyone has an issue with opt-in
In my country, "engineer" is an academic degree and therefore not "validated by the engineering organization" but conferred on you by a university. Having said that, "software engineer" is NOT understood as having any connection to the academic title of "engineer", as it's a job description and you can even be a degreed software engineer simply having just a bachelor's degree in the field anyway.

Could you please give some examples of countries where "software engineer" is a protected title, together with the organizations responsible for conferring it? I think I looked it up in the past but wasn't able to find one. All I was finding was things like civil engineering certification (basically search engine garbage in the case of my search -- the quality of search engine results has really gone down the drain in the past 15 years or so, sadly).
I very much struggle to think of an application for blockchain (by which I mean a distrubuted ledger and consensus) which isn't better served by some other approach, except for maybe the core thing they were created for: digital distributed coins. Almost every other application is better off with a different approach, because to interact with anything else in the world you need to trust some specific parties (not necessarily a single one), and at that point while there is quite plausibly value in having a distributed electronic ledger in terms of tamper-resistance, transparency, and efficiency, you might as well delegate consensus to those parties, since you must trust them anyway. If you do otherwise you basically just have made a worse solution (both economically, usually, because you wind up tying everything to some token or another, and technically, because blockchains have terrible capacity for transactions as well as many more risks of errors in whatever 'smart contracts' you concoct).

And this has proven true in practice: blockchain has huge amount of money sloshing around due to the hype, and yet there really are basically no success stories in terms of applying it to acutally solve problems (there's plenty of people selling shovels during the gold rush, of course, but that doesn't represent value to anyone outside the space). They have shown some success as a means of exchange for those who cannot use the normal banking system, which primarily means criminal activity (though there is enough cases where at least it does not seem morally wrong, like escaping capital controls in countries without a stable currency), but this does not justify the valuation and especially does not justify the ranking of the current coins (note that monero, which arguably achieves the best privacy of any coin and sees a lot of use in this case, has a relatively low market cap because it's banned from most exchanges)
Well, this is quite unfortunate but turns out our conversation was a pure waste of time. GUI and GUI-adjacent applications isn't even an area where C#/.NET is the strongest, unlike back-end applications.

I'm also not sure why do you want to use Native AOT with ASP.NET Core and EF Core, which are getting improved support lately, but there are specific scenarios where you may want that and long-running back-end services isn't one of them.

But the general message isn't new, I see it from time to time with developers whose experience has been predominantly shaped by working only within Windows ecosystem, and although your case appears to be different, the sentiment is the same. Maybe try enjoying the programming a little bit more by changing up the tools and environment?
Presumably the GP refers to turbulence being infamously difficult to model analytically. But we have a great model for turbulent flow, the Navier–Stokes differential
equations, it’s just that we can only solve them numerically in all but the simplest of cases. But when we do we get good results, so it’s not like turbulence is some mystical phenomenon beyond the reach of our standard mathematical tools!
Entertainment is made for money. It wouldn't exist without it.

Nobody is giving 200 million dollars to a director just to break even.
I need some sort of basic guide to like, the actual hardware. Bought one of these but not keen to fry things accidentally...
I was referring to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36736947 but I didn’t expect you to read all the exchanges or comment on them.

“In Monty Hall, you’re just making a guess and no matter how clever you are about it, it’s still just a guess. There is no strategy because the game doesn’t last long enough for strategy to matter.”

The point is that the discussions are not always related to a misunderstanding about the protocol followed by the host to open a door.

Someone else doesn’t accept that (after the host’s protocol is fully specified) the problem is conditional on the stated run on events - insisting that it only makes sense to consider “the whole game”: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36737326
The US has worked hard to engineer a recovery for the global financial crisis that counters any efforts for greater cooperation across Europe. Merkel believed strongly in a peaceful partnership for the Eurasian continent (which included Russia) and the US saw this as an economic threat greater than that of China’s rise. We’re living through the results of American intervention in Europe.
It's all about where you set the boundaries, and yours is perfectly valid too. People can and do have a wide variety of arrangements in marriage, some sleep in different rooms, some never meet the other one's friends, some sign a prenup and some don't, and so on.
I read the post and the comments here and I honestly can't wrap my head around some of them (comments).

Being jobless takes a huge toll on the mental (and physical) health and instead of being supportive and empathic, we deride the struggle that is finding a job in this market.

In 2023 only, more than 200.000 people have lost their job (source http://layoffs.fyi).

Companies use ATS to discard CVs that don't perfectly align, ghost candidates, make bellow market-rate offers, post fake job ads ...and fire people to show strong quarters and make VCs happy.

And when someone has the courage to speak out, we attack them.

[somewhat "self-promotion": if anyone has a hard time getting past ATS, I built a small website to help align their resume to a specific job ad: https://rolematch.me . The service is free, no data is gathered or stored and the invite code is konami]
Consider using a service worker for the CPU bound process so the main thread doesn't hang.
The CEO says their ultimate goal is spin gravity. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btuiMlMI2Po&t=257

They show off a (notional / early-stage design) ring station in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Typ9MEhkDmI&t=49

There's also this great talk from their Chief Engineer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QycmHTHav8
It might not be so nice for your body.
I'm not sure what other event top poster was referring to, but I would consider driving a car without plates to be especially bad on it's own. That's like willfully excluding yourself from all the car related laws, can't be issued a speed ticket, can't be found after an accident, can't be ticketed for illegal parking and so on. The sheer arrogance of driving a car without plates or with fake plates or with plates illegally swapped from a different vehicle is infuriating. In my country this is done by the most sociopathic rich people there are - criminals "in law", some marginal parliament members, sons of oligarchs etc.
Decoding the Difference: Artifacts vs. Packages in Software Development
Preventing prompt injections with Honeypot functions
Hide my email is useful for avoiding linking accounts to a common identifier.
What is the pipeline from a random application crashing, 99% of the time because of misconfiguration or a bug in the application, to Microsoft doing anything that fixes that? How could they even?
Why was this downvoted? The person makes an interesting point.

For discussion, can you please provide a short sample in Rust to demonstrate your point? I would like to hear more.
Exact reason why I think it should be illegal to own anything other than a Volvo XC90. It’s objectively the safest car, and anyone who purchases anything else is reckless and unethical.
Unleashing Confidence for Powerful Outcomes
And once that happens, I then steal the target's phone.

If we're talking about deactivating someone's account via email, we are already talking about a targeted attack.
For those looking, https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:memorial%3Dbench# has an example for how to map a memorial bench with an inscription:
That’s when they go into politics.
Went looking for Rik Mayall's bench in Hammersmith, London. Wasn't disappointed:

https://openbenches.org/bench/5558

Noticed there is only one bench posted in my current home city, will keep an eye out during lunchtime wanderings and post a few later... nice idea.
I had great expectations of WASM, and maybe it can evolve into what we're discussing. But as it is, this system is too limited in two crucial ways.

First, it's explicitly designed to be easy to port existing software to. Like C libraries, say. Sounds good right? Well, it's not designed as a platform that arose from the needs of the users, like the web did. But the need of developers porting software, who previously compiled C libraries to JS gibberish and had to deal with garbage collection bottlenecks etc. This seems fairly narrow. WASM has almost no contact surface with the rest of the browser, aside from raw compute. It can't access DOM, or GPU or anything (last I checked).

Second, for reasons of safety, they eliminated jumps from the code. Instead it's structured, like a high-level language. It has an explicit call stack and everything. Which is great, except this is a complete mismatch for all new generation languages like Go, Rust etc. which focus heavily on concurrency, coroutines, generators, async functions etc. Translating code like that to WASM requires workarounds with significant performance penalty.
I really doubt that cost per package drops more than adding multiple extra drivers.

The truth is that the wave of “imminent drone delivery” mania was always just marketing, and wasn’t going to make sense except in extremely limited scenarios.
I mean he's definitely not as professional as I've seen other security reporters be, but he's not really out of line, especially considering the abuse coming in from the other direction.

Cheat/anticheat (and gaming in general) also have a much more informal aura, as evidenced by the support for a paid supposedly professional tool being on discord. In this context he's being very reasonable.
NB-ROM-shenanigans are very traditional. The Tektronix 7000 readout (1969) managed to encode the stroke of an entire letter with just a few transistors. Here's the letter 3, encoded in 24 transistors: https://w140.com/tekwiki/images/e/e0/7000-readout-chargen-ci... This uses multi-emitter transistors to encode discrete current ratios (which are then interpolated across groups by smoothly ramping base currents between points, turning them into strokes), all connections done in the metal layer, so the silicon was the same for all ROM chips.

https://w140.com/tekwiki/wiki/7000_series_readout_system
I suspect null terminated strings predate C, C is just just one of many languages that can use them.
85% of AI Startups Will Be Out of Business in 3 Years, Major Investor Says
I'd agree with that
You think it's bad; try working a phone support role where part of the job is helping people navigate around on your company's website. Sure, some of us get accustomed to the "hamburger" and "kebab" menus, but those are far from universally recognized terms.

I blame Steve Jobs. "It's intuitive!" my foot.

Even the idea that it's for screen economy on mobile devices doesn't make sense, because if these things are links, they either bring you somewhere else, or they expand something on your screen, presumably, over other content, or displacing other content. NO reason not to just have text that says "Menu" or "Settings."
> The greatest enemy to wider Rust adoption is that, despite having ample material about the past mistakes of their forerunners, the Rust community is only learning from those that relate to language design and ignoring all the other ones.

What? How is that your takeaway from the thread?

There's only a few mentions of Rust and none of them are abrasive.
Eh but Wagner is not the Russian army, right? They are an "independent contractor" after all. And Russian speaking minorities may "suddenly" decide to rebel. And NATO may be not so eager to activate article 5 since they are not suicidal too.

Long story short I am not sure NATO Eastern Europe is protected 100%. Luckily for now Putin cannot afford another front but there is already some saber rattling between Belarus and Poland and Wagner is in Belarus.
Optane was PCM , not ReRAM (memristor).
Seconding this. Just not having to muck about with a second board for the IMU was worth it for me, but also having wifi onboard at a time before the pico W got released was good.
No, only the four cylinder models did, but the point being was that the technology in the VwPorche was very advanced for its day and general criticisms of typical cars of the period (no crumple zones) do not apply.
Because public healthcare systems dictate how much a doctor is to be paid and how much each procedure should cost, in the public system, which is why the public system keeps getting more bogged down as the sums the state allocates aren't keeping up with the increased inflation and demand, so more and more people need to rely on the private system.
What is showcased here is a dummy pair trading example on single stock vs basket. Of course it does not work anymore.

There are a lot more evolved kinds of statarb though, that still work nowadays, and most likely new ones that we don't know just yet.

You can change the distance function, do it fully cross sectionally, etc.
I think the inclusion of the scroll wheel on modern mice helped fuel this trend. Scrolling was a lot more onerous when you only had 2 (or 1!) button mice, and you had to actually go navigate to the scrollbar in order to scroll (or switch to your keyboard and use the page up/down keys). The other thing in this vein that is annoying is when scroll bars are so small users don't notice the content in the pane they're viewing can scroll, and will then claim the content isn't there. It is -- you just have to scroll for it. But you can hardly be blamed for not knowing that, because some moron decided to play hide and seek with the content.
Yeah, no…
> The autocracy of a top-down corporate structure is more effective than a democratic collective.

If that was the case then Soviet Union's central planning would be more efficient than Liberal democracy's market capitalism. The efficiency of corporations stems from unfair advantages states gives them like intellectual property rights or from socialising their losses and privatising their gains from public budget.
> Maybe. I would think it more plausible that a vehicle that requires the operator to actively engage in its operation would, well, keep the operator engaged, and therefore their overall reaction time would likely be faster than a typical driver.

someone once told me: "i'm a safer driver when drunk because then i driver slower and pay more attention."
I don't believe outright that it's a botnet (or maybe a botnet has separately taken advantage of it), but the CEO's reaction to me smells like a guy who either is completely incompetent and should not be writing security software, or a guy who wants to cheat, got his kernel driver approved by EAC and is mad about being found out.

I suspect the DDoS might also be coming from cheat users who are mad that light is being shined upon their incredibly powerful cheating method.
The rumour was that they rushed it out when Musk started rate limiting Twitter which I think was a perfectly reasonable move. A lot of people in this thread are complaining about missing features, but that's a solvable problem.
> Good public transport and getting rid of private cars in the midst of us will help, but it will be a slow road to get there, especially in countries that place premium on freedom of movement (they don’t want to be beholden to government-run public transit in case government goes rogue).

Honestly, I don't think cars are going anywhere. Granted, I understand your sentiment if we're talking about the city.

I live in a rural area, in Europe. Its mountainous, and generally only a 4x4 works when going somewhere close to the rivers. Even more so for people with olive trees or vineyards doing agricultural work. And that's ok, but these people also need to be able to go back to the city/town, where they live.

Hell, I need to use a donkey to get to some places :)
>Loads of middle-aged and older women and men (esp. women it seems) say they want the Soviet Union back.

Because they have no marketable skills in the current economy. During soviet times they were basically state parasites, paid to sit around and do nothing, or pretend to work in some unproductive factory, and got free housing from the state without worrying about paying for electricity or heating as the state took care fo that too.

Now that they actually need to work to support themselves they find out capitalism works for those with actual productive skills not for those who are good at pretending to work or used to work as informants to the secret police for a living.

The sudden switch from communism to capitalism without a proper long term plan to reintegrate those people into the workforce really shocked them.
There is absolutely a happy medium here, is there not? e:g mid-level dev that could have been a senior but would rather work from home, do the school run, be around for kids, gets enough code cranked out for employer to be happy but is a decent , present, Dad too? Kids get less material standard of living than some of their peers, but still good compared to most of the world and most of history.
This sounds a lot like some of the rationale behind "web3"
Presumably the vehicle is licensed in the state.

Take your complaints about licensing unsafe vehicles to the state - far more unsafe vehicles are licensed to owners who are ignorant of the vehicle's condition than to those who are aware.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherlock_(software)#Sherlocked...
Thanks for the correction, but please leave snark on a different forum. Mine was not intended.
Some background about the author of this MathOverflow answer:

> William Paul Thurston (October 30, 1946 – August 21, 2012) was an American mathematician. He was a pioneer in the field of low-dimensional topology and was awarded the Fields Medal in 1982 for his contributions to the study of 3-manifolds.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Thurston
Ah right, so the models are subject to some serious overfitting then. Good proof of concept, but not useful in practice yet.
My answer that you are replying to ends with “…with current technology” which contains what you said.
You still need to keep the car roadworthy (next page from your link), and this car would fail two of the main three points.

I only checked one historic vehicle insurance provider, but it's also a condition for insurance.
Do the laws apply equally to everyone regardless of wealth or do the rich achieve better results?

We don't even have to pick the extreme outliers where affluenca officially plays a role. Someone that can spend a million on lawyers in the US will get a better outcome.
I should clarify that I primarily touch html via React, so the unit of reusability is not CSS but rather components.

For handwritten html I believe that tailwind has significant downsides (unless you abuse @apply), but that the case I focus on.

I should have mentioned that I believe tailwind to be applicable only if you have some strong templating support

> Use <style scoped='scoped'> in the <body>

This seems to have been removed from everywhere since at least 2017
Uninstalling the app or clearing the data might lead to data loss if backups were not done before deactivation afiak
VanMoof, the e-bike startup, officially declared bankrupt in The Netherlands
Yes and no. Entertainment is made for money, yes. But many of the best / most original movies are the ones that cost the less.

As the budget increases, more and more people get involved; and decision by committee is a terrible system.
SubmitEvent: Submitter Property
And I suppose you devour nothing irreplaceable, consume no part of nature's habitat and create minimal carbon waste? Anyone can criticize others for their supposedly evil habits, but then somehow be utterly blind to how their own are similar or the same in substance, if not in superficial form. At the very least, you own and use a laptop or mobile device, since you're commenting here. Any idea how much colossal mining is needed to manufacture both?
It's not a very good argument. Notably:

> strlcpy() fits within the existing set of functions like a glove. strlcpy(a, b, n) behaves identically to snprintf(a, n, "%s", b). The return value always corresponds to the number of non-null bytes that would have been written. If we truly think that this is bad design, should we come up with a new version of snprintf() that also doesn't do this? I don't think so.

People typically do not consider snprintf and strlcpy to be a similar family of functions. There's no need to transpose the weird behavior to a new string copying routine.
The URL is funnier than the title : vanmoof-goes-vanpoof-bankruptcy