skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> so instead I leased the car, Honda got the rebate, I got the lower price, and a month later I bought out the lease.

The Clarity is a great car! Hope you are enjoying it.

The CA rebate is income limited regardless of whether it is a purchase or lease. It sounds more like you were able to negotiate a lower price with Honda, not that you actually got the rebate. Most EVs are currently in such demand that there is little ability to negotiate on price.
I frequent a (German) VM forum ... there definitely are accidents. The only fatal one was on a crossing on fields were the high crop covered the VM ... not sure how high the crop was and if e.g. a child on a bike would have been visible.

Other accidents like the one in the video above are surprisingly non-fatal ... iirc the guy in the video was doing ~60km/h when he collided feet-first with the tree ... got up and recorded a youtube video about his accident :-)
https://archive.is/3nbQj
The F# is certainly nice, but the C# is odd. This is a textbook example of either inheritance or interfaces. I did inheritance here but it would be trivial to change it to an interface.

https://dotnetfiddle.net/F5fPZy

The class implementations add a bit of upfront verbosity but the calculation at the end is arguably nicer to read: that method is concerned with applying the discounts, but in the F# case it has to know how to apply each type of discount, while the C# encapsulates that in the Discount implementation.

decimal subtotal = OrderLines.Sum(ol => ol.Product.Price \* ol.Quantity);
return Discount?.Apply(subtotal) ?? subtotal;

vs

let subtotal = List.sumBy (fun ol -> ol.Product.Price \* (decimal ol.Quantity)) orderLines
let totalDiscount =
discount
|> Option.map (fun d ->
match d with
| Percentage p -> subtotal \* (decimal p / 100M)
| FixedAmount f -> f)
|> Option.defaultValue 0M
subtotal - totalDiscount

Though I'm also pretty sure F# could do the same thing with the classes if you wanted. And someone else pointed out you can write some C# that looks the same as the F# if you use a switch statement. And I'm pretty sure you could make it look even more F# if you used more Linq.

I guess the F# matching is pretty much like interface/class checking as follows? I don't see the functional difference:

if (discount is IPercetage percentage) { .. subtotal \* percentage.value / 100 ...
else if (discount is IFixed fixed) { .. subtotal - fixed.value ...

And you could do even more with some newer C# features like anonymous classes etc.

I'm not left feeling like I'm missing out on anything without discriminated unions in particular. I'd be interested to see some cases where the functional nature of F# does make a large improvement over the equivalent C# though.
Where in sf? Just the tenderloin and surrounding areas?
I guess I don't see the point in arguing that someone has the right to be offended. Of course they do. Everyone does. But is it a good thing? Isn't being offended a bad thing? Doesn't it feel bad to be offended, and doesn't it also feel bad to be the person giving offense? Doesn't it make sense to try as hard as possible to not get offended, to wait as long as possible, to give every benefit of the doubt, before being offended?

The tacit assumption here is that being offended is a good thing. That its a point of pride. I disagree, very strongly. Offense weakens relationships, and dehumanizes the one giving offense. It's not the offense is always illegitimate, it's that it's a reaction of last resort, and encouraging others to take offense is bias in the wrong direction. We should encourage others (and ourselves) to take the least offense possible. That way when we do take offense it's quite meaningful.
Paramount Agrees to Sell Simon and Schuster to KKR, a Private Equity Firm
Tbh I always laugh when I see someone without a motorcycle helmet. It doesn't look cool to not wear one, it just looks like you need to project to the world how tough you are. Also, wouldn't the wind also mess up your hair?
Yandex seems to have crawled many more results, some conversations are quite hilarious: https://yandex.com/search/?text=site%253Aphind.com
Semiconductor Supply Chain Explorer (2022)
In Cold War times, information from remote sensing was recognized as important to understanding the USSR grain harvest and possible instability it might cause. I'm sure interest and target lists have only increased since then.

See for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_United_States–Soviet_Unio...

Or the perennial Afghanistan poppies: https://dspace.lib.cranfield.ac.uk/handle/1826/9851
Because in the US verbose, complex and bespoke signage is commonplace so clearly the powers that be do not have an intuitive grasp of this concept.
You’d get one of these and a snowmobile.
Dremel: Interactive Analysis of Web-Scale Datasets [pdf]
>Van Ryswyk declined to share exactly what features you can expect to find in the new subscription model, but he says the brand is “really looking at a whole range of additional value-add services to Tinder overall” in a conversation with Fast Company

Feels like Twitter is about to get into the pimping business.
> redistribute, publish, import, access, use, store, transmit, review, disclose, preserve, extract, modify, reproduce, share, use, display, copy, distribute, translate, transcribe, create

This is very Technologic
> But the UCLA investigators developed a technique that prevents that corrosion and showed that, in its absence, lithium atoms assemble into a surprising shape—the rhombic dodecahedron, a 12-sided figure similar to the dice used in role-playing games like Dungeons and Dragons.

I've never seen a rhombic dodecahedron d12 before. They do exist after a quick search, but the much more common d12 is just a dodecahedron, with pentagonal faces.
https://archive.is/a6Yjv
> I read the Dutch standards for electrical wiring

Aside: Do you have a handy link to those standards?

> it's actually hard to do it wrong [...] building stores don't even sell wrong materials.

It's quite easy to get it wrong, e.g. buy stranded instead of solid wire, then plug it into a wago connector.
> In Transparency International's 2022 Corruption Perceptions Index, Kenya scored 32 on a scale from 0 ("highly corrupt") to 100 ("very clean"). When ranked by score, Kenya ranked 123rd among the 180 countries in the Index, where the country ranked first is perceived to have the most honest public sector.

> Despite market reforms, several business surveys reveal that business corruption is still widespread and that companies frequently encounter demands for bribes and informal payments to 'get things done' in Kenya, a trend that has contributed to an increased cost of doing business in Kenya. The country ranks 56 among 190 economies globally on World Bank's Ease of Doing Business Index 2019.

> The public procurement sector in Kenya suffers widespread corruption and is the leading form of graft in the public service and always at the centre of all major corruption scandals. The use of agents to facilitate business operations and transactions in Kenya is widespread and poses a risk for companies, particularly at the market entry and business start-up stage.

It's cute on HN everyone is bashing Worldcoin while there is not a single discourse in regards to gov regulation and the business environment in Kenya and how it may (or may not) be relevant in this case(?)

I knew a few kenyans personally many years back (who were working in Mainland China and Hong Kong) and they were clearly not big fans of the kenyan gov. I wonder if there are improvement in the recent years.
That is a load of bull and you are either uninformed and think your opinion equals facts or you are intentionally trying to spread misinformation.

>Concerning the children born in the United States to parents who are not U.S. citizens (and not foreign diplomats), three senators, including Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lyman Trumbull, the author of the Civil Rights Act, as well as President Andrew Johnson, agreed, asserting that both the Civil Rights Act and the 14th Amendment would confer citizenship on them at birth, and no senator offered a contrary opinion

Source: https://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=llcg&fileName=0...

Specifically:

> I voted for the proposition to declare that the *children of all parentage, whatever*, born in California, should be regarded and treated as citizens of the United States, entitled to equal Civil Rights with other citizens.

If you actually read the history of the law, you will know that the actual intention for "natural born" is whether a child was born under the US authority or a foreign power. And since US authority supersedes all others on US soil, the law effectively grants citizenship to people born here.

And funny how much assumption you are throwing out about me right now. I am entitled to it and you have zero say about it. I know because people who have more authority than you granted it to me for the benefits I have brought to this country.

You still haven't addressed the fact that immigrants are more productive and contribute more than natives. That fact alone destroyed your stupid arguments and you know it. So you resorted to personal attacks and claims of "entitlement". A pathetic and sad attempt especially on this kind of site where almost any immigrant is much more skilled and employed in a much more prestigious position than the average American. But you want to know what the real American's ideals regarding people and their "benefits"?

> What are the words written on the Statue of Liberty?
Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!

None of this is about benefits. I am done with this conversation. You reek of being a nationalist and isolationist. The very foundation of the US is built on taking on immigrants and helping others. You aren't American at heart and the only reason you are called one is because you were born here. Ironic isn't it?
I don’t think you’re being treated any more unfairly than anyone else trying to break into the US market. It’s simply a case that a decade of experience and being a skilled programmer are not enough to stand out from the crowd.

Depending on your location there may be legal restrictions preventing from US companies hiring you - even through a B2B contract.
Remember that while authoritarian regimes may use Free Software themselves, that doesn't mean they'll freely let their citizens use it.
s/characters/bytes/
In my area its immediately obvious which lanes and roads have bus routes. A three-lane each way road will have two nearly pristine lanes and one completely beat to hell. Guess which one the bus takes.
The #1 mistake in trying to teach people Git is jumping right to commands without developing a mental model first. It leads to nothing but confusion down the line, and reliance on copy/paste of snippets and scripts to get anything done. Effective usage of Git depends heavily on having a basic understanding of how it works, moreso than a lot of other tools.
This is more a reflection of your motorcycle engine favoring power, low weight, low emissions, and low cost of production over efficiency. There are people with DIY efforts that can get something like a 125cc 9 horsepower Honda engine to get over 200MPG at around 230 pounds and 55 MPH
While there's a thread on F#, I'd like to complain about how I attempted to create/publish a F# dotnet app in entirely using the terminal (i.e. without the bloat of Visual Studio) and it doesn't seem to be supported, which was unfortunate.

dotnet new webapp -lang F# -o MyFSharpWebApp -f net8.0

was the command I used. This was in Windows 10. I'll probably attempt it again in WSL2 when I have time, though I'm not expecting better results.
No I wasn’t taking a jab at HN; It’s more a jab at anyone who thinks “most people are stupid” and excludes themselves from that set of people.
Robots that build houses, check us out, www.botbuilt.com
C++/CLI is missing from the picture, even if it is only available on Windows.
Chirping?
Huh. I am suprized that voting to tax food wasn't political suicide for the state legislators.
except projects and job postings count?
Climate will. The monetary system basically is up like that that by pulling itself by its bootstraps. Everyone keeps betting in a better future. What if that “better” need to be acknowledged by most players as worse?
As someone who has been on the internet about 3-4 times as long as "point systems" on comments/posts/etc i don't see any correlation to point systems. People were jerks in AOL chatrooms, IRC, myspace, and forums long before the likes of reddit and /. gamified being annoying.

edit: change "jerks" and "annoying" to "repeating ad-nauseam the prevalent comments to garner points". I misread the latter part of your comment, went back and saw where i misread, and still like the general premise of my reply.
I actually loved the original version when it just came out.

It beat ChatGPT every time simply because it unlocked a portion of ChatGPT locked down by the knowledge cutoff. It was also quite speedy, and even the way it resists going into infinite loops was much better than ChatGPT at the time.

I assumed my data might be used to train AI in an obtuse obfuscated kinda way, but I never would have imagined I could just brute-force cache links.
I think the UI is better when using it on the mobile version of Chrome
You are intentionally endangering others to give yourself the "feeling" of protecting your family. That is selfish and immoral.
Ridiculous. Unfortunate for you, but I hope it affects the resale value of those models.
It's definitely my favorite
While the topic is hot and resonates, that Wikileaks reference was very controversial.
> The only reason you would want bit-reproducibility is because you haven't done the numerical analysis and have no clue how many digits of your "answer" to trust.

I can confidently say that this is not the only good reason. Other reasons include:

- You want to compare different runs by hashing outputs (e.g. to find the first computation step where they diverged). Very useful for debugging, and also useful to determine whether you accurately reproduced a result (e.g. a customer problem).

- If your program has a single floating point comparison, there is no such thing as "enough significant digits" - with reasonable assumptions about the distribution of "unreproducability", your logic is now divergent (and your output will jump between different values) with a certain probability. At that point we're no longer talking numerical analysis, it's straight up "divergent results".
If one cares about productivity in typical compiler data structures, naturally OCaml.
If only people would stop voting for the extremist right wing party responsible for both of those things.
Is it the shape of lithium's electron shell?
It's only "dollar-backed" if PayPal guarantees to convert the coin to dollars on demand. Anything short of that is marketing.
No you don't. The headset uses eye-tracking to enable foveated rendering. You only need to generate a high-dpi segment of the screen, where the eyes are actually focussed
According to whom? In my experience people tend to think they know what’s best for others and call them stupid when they do what they consider best. It’s almost always different priorities with one persons priorities being considered the “obviously best path forward.”
At least one study was done that concluded the real effect wasn't from the change, it was the expectation that people were being measured. You could change in any direction and get the same results - repeated across different companies which in turn mean some left what another went to - and both got similar gains.
This guide would benefit from some visuals. That is, what is happening, and why. Else, for beginners, just listing commands is too abstract. It would also help to elaborate a bit on why, or at least walk though a merge conflict, 'cause ultimately, that's what beginners need to be aware of. That is, Dev A made changes a file and Dev B also made changes to that file. Boom! But this is why we use Git.
All of these links are examples that we ourselves have posted on our homepage.
I own both a minivan and an SUV, the minivan handles horribly in poor weather conditions, even with the proper tires. Our SUV handles much better in all weather even without switching to 4 wheel drive.

The minivan also has horrible clearance that bottoms out frequently when you drive on dirt trails trying to get to hiking trails and primitive campgrounds.

They each serve their purpose. The minivan is by far the best suburban people carrier we could’ve bought, and it has incredible storage capacity when you stow the seats, but it definitely has its limitations.
And here we have the person who knows how to graft one onto the PCB. Is that possible?
> Vectorization, predictive branching, and asynchronous code are all front and center in the modern programmer's ecosystem.

Not to forget all the hardware based security bypasses that let any random application read and even modify any memory location it wants to.
Surely this will end in a happy finish.
Shadcn UI is gonna blow your mind
> You have just advocated for government action at all levels.

Got to love that central control and planning. Next up social credit scores in the US and CA.

Putting pancake syrup on waffles instead of maple? Minus 200 social credits.
yup, I really hit the jackpot on that. Timing wise, it cost me ~5k on my trade in but it was well worth it in the long run.
Ask HN: How do you use Obsidian.md for note taking?
ZoomGov likely has a different ToS
I also grew up around an interesting mixture of Southern and Midwestern accents and wound up with what people receive as "no accent". It may not be as "generic American" as you think, though. I've found in my own case that my own accent is just naturally incredibly accommodative (also the fun technical word for it) and I reflect back the accent of the person I'm talking to more and more the longer I talk to them. It's generally not a conscious thing and it's weird to try to catch it consciously or consciously trigger it. When I do try to consciously watch it, it is very subtle (it's not trying to mock or parody the other person, as you might if you were trying to consciously "put on" an accent).

(Also, I don't think it is necessarily restricted to cities with mixtures of accents. TV has done a lot to build both a rather homogenized "generic Middle American accent", but also I think has been one of the forces for creating the very accommodative accents from hearing what diversity there is between local/regional accents and the TV generics and how those influence each other, particularly because TV hasn't been intentionally homogenizing things in a specific direction.)
I think TV manufacturers don't help either.
Maybe the rest of the .NET world has more important stuff to care about?

Anyone that cares so deeply about them can do the work on a F# assembly.
We most certainly have penalties that include jail time for not paying fines. You’re right that isn’t a debtors prison so I’m not sure why you’ve brought them into the conversation.
> I am led to believe this is satire.

Looking at their other posts, some very serious not funny at all kind of satire.
Ask HN: As a developer, do you write 10k-20k lines of code a day?
Decided to get some stats for a team project we're working on and got this interesting estimate from Google's AI.

Here's an excerpt if you don't care to click the image link:
"However, as a general rule of thumb, a senior developer can write between 10,000 and 20,000 lines of code per day."

https://imgur.com/a/mSYAq5k

As a developer for a couple decades now, not sure I agree with that estimate...not even close to it imo.
As explosive as the bat was, I feel like the most explosive thing you’ll ever make is your YouTube channel. One of very few instant-subs for me.
I went through something similar when my SO's dad passed. Her mom is not tech savvy by any means and my SO is only somewhat savvy, so it was up to me to break into the Windows machine, check for any spare files that might contain passwords, etc.

I got lucky, because the man kept a .rtf or .doc file with them written down. Bad format, some were out of date, etc, but I was able to get into the e-mail, which led to the rest of it.

After that whole ordeal, it put things into perspective for me. I use FDE and you need a hardware token to even boot my machine. I will need to share a minimum of 3 master passwords for my SO to unlock my digital life. Should I die before any of this is written down and secured, I strongly doubt she'd even attempt. That saddens me because there are a lot of pictures and whatnot, so I need to put together a posthumous security protocol.
> Drunk driving is illegal, having a large vehicle isn't.

Legality and morality are not the same things.
Officially they launched 2 weeks ago. You wouldn’t count the time from 2010 to 2022 where Liz Truss was in Parliament as part of her premiership.

From what I understand, until the end of July when they launched, WLD was not yet available to people.
RBAC, ABAC, and ReBAC in One Application – The Definitive Authorization Demo
When the pope was in the US, he was driven around in a Fiat 500 (!). Granted, it was the four-door version :-)
Nice! Thank you! I'd forgotten about that technique - think I read about it in a ancient compiler book (by french authors no less!)

EDIT: this was a really interesting read!
If you're looking for something turn-keyish, you might be able to get some help with this from one or more of the big players in the renewable energy analysis and forecasting space, including (in no particular order) DNV, Vaisala, Bloomberg, and Ventyx. Beware, their offerings can get pretty expensive and there's often no standard list pricing. Also, I strongly encourage you to always do your own validation of any model data they might give you, so the work you're doing to produce your own models is probably not wasted.
I've been using Git for the same length of time, but I have not reached this conclusion. That's the problem with teaching someone how to use a very powerful flexible tool that accommodates a variety of workflows and styles: different people use it differently.
Car manufactures should position the touchscreen/display so it cannot be seen or reached by the driver. If you are driving you don't need to see it or control it - that is the navigators job. If you are solo, then slide over to the passenger seat when you are stopped (I miss bench seats!)
> Also working in the forestry industry is much harder than having sex for a living.

Have you done both?
> which in turn led to many wars later, including wars between Sweden, the Lithuanian Empire, and the Russian Empire which I find fascinating

Yes more recently Nato's creep towards Russia and the Ukraine war.

Recent examples being the coup to seize the Bosphorus Bridge in 2016[1], a stealth attack to control the waterways to Russia's Black Sea Naval ports located in Crimea.

Fast forward to today and you can see why with the Ukraine War.

However wars should never been seen in a totally negative light, because they force rapid regeneration of infrastructure and cultural change. Ukraine was a very very poor country by European standards, still quite peasant like in the rural locations, so some would argue that wars today are more todo with bringing areas of the planet up to date, despite the rhetoric put out by the media.

I understand Monsanto have been trying to get into Ukraine since the early 00's because the soil there is particularly suited to GM crops, so that has benefits for increasing the food available on the global markets. Obviously there are disputes over what is the best way to achieve change and some countries are highly resistant to GM crops due to the chemical load on the land including wildlife and human health.

So if history doesn't repeat, it certainly rhymes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosphorus_Bridge#History
Or they were taught Git the wrong way, by memorizing a bunch of commands, as in TFA.