skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. People also voluntarily give up their civil rights and are duped into unreasonable debts. How often do you read the ToS for most of the services you consume? Consumer protections operate in the understanding that people cannot be expected to know the intricacies of all the various laws and agreements that may negatively impact them should they agree to terms when consuming a good or service.
When I hear "VW Polo" I immediately think of this one: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c4/Volkswag...

Now they look so grown up, pretty much like a Golf.
I think the author is conflating American culture with Western culture at large.
It's funny since the title of the article is ‘I don’t know why our boobs are so frightening’

You didn't think "topless" was a hint for something?
If anything they'd do the opposite so that the public doesn't get "the wrong idea" something dangerous is up. Just look at how Homeland Security made it illegal to measure how much radiation the post-9/11 security screening devices put out, forbade medical physicists from testing them, forbade employees working near the scanners from obtaining and wearing their own protection, and fired workers who wore their own dosimetry tags.
Jail time. Violating the law should result in criminal prosecution.

Back in the dark ages, I did a small amount of consulting work for the feds (not the FBI, but a similar agency). Total disregard for rules of evidence, or for legal processes. Shocking arrogance, including flashing badges at women in bars, to - I suppose - impress them.

I never sought to work with them again...
2021 was 488k.

I look forward to the figure for 2024 being -800k or so to even things out but I won't hold my breath.
Yeah I’m 39 and just learned it last year.
Heads says heart disease, tails says cancer.
In Go, overflow is not checked, but it is well-defined in the spec including `programs may rely on "wrap around"`: https://go.dev/ref/spec#Integer_overflow
Why did you drop “Asian”?
pretty much impossible as long as huge vehicles are sold. it sucks to drive a tiny car surrounded by much larger suvs and trucks. it feels like you’re driving a go-cart and is hard to be seen.
I would be embarrassed to crack that open and do work on it.
I have absolutely none of the problems you are describing with VSCode.

You have an immense amount of control over VSCode and its plugin ecosystem is fantastic.

This sounds like more of a problem with your workstation or environment.
Do large families only exist in the U.S? Why is this not an issue for people in any other country?

The explosion in vehicle size over the last 10 years in U.S is off-the-scale absurd, while per-capita fatal crashes have only gone UP over the same period[1].

1. https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/yearl...

EDIT: You wouldn't believe how many GMC Yukons I see in my wealthy SF suburb that are used to shuffle 8 year-olds from school to soccer practice. For the uninitiated: https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/ford-focus-2013-5-d...
People in "ask" culture can provide context to their request, in effect making it transactional again. That works best if parties are not in a close relationship with each other, else the communication is already more contextual and "guess"-like than with loose acquaintances.
The rest of the country could get a say, if Congress wants to exercise its interstate commerce powers. Here is an effort to do the same on California's agricultural regulations: https://www.asas.org/taking-stock/blog-post/taking-stock/202...
No, I'm downvoting you because you're bringing up US political drama to a tech website.
Let's never forget SCOTUS allowed a women to claim she couldn't start a website business unless she was allowed to discriminate against LGBT... and won.
That looks pretty straightforward actually.
“Thing is, Guess behaviors only work among a subset of other Guess people - ones who share a fairly specific set of expectations and signalling techniques. The farther you get from your own family and friends and subculture, the more you'll have to embrace Ask behavior. Otherwise you'll spend your life in a cloud of mild outrage at (pace Moomin fans) the Cluelessness of Everyone.”

The more diverse the people a guesser interacts with the more dysfunctional, as in not working how they intend, guess behavior becomes. If you need to interact with people who have even somewhat different values guess culture becomes unworkable.
Do you know what a confidence interval is?
No, it is not a demonstration of anything. I'm not saying there is no fragmentation on linux, there is.

There are many solution that try to fix that: appimage, flatpak, snap and what not. All of them of some degree of success, and pitfalls. I, for example, am happy user of flapak, running steam games on a alpine distro without much problems.

But for this specific thing I just don't get why there is a curl/bash command. It is a wide available piece of software that you can easily install using distro’s repo. Don't want to user terminal? Just download any "mainstream" distro and will have a store like software available, type micro, click install and done.

Is there fragmentation in linux? Yes. Is is hard to guarantee it will work on every distro? Yes, a lot worse on software you can't compile. But micro IS NOT the demonstration of it.

There is no reason whatsoever micro should have "curl | bash" on the front page.
It should be "C and C++ Implementations" because nothing in the standard requires UB to be exploited for optimization instead of adding run-time checks.
I agree with using Jupyter to get a good grasp of everything that’s going on and experimenting. However, while doing so, I think it’s good to keep in mind building something that’s not in a notebook format as I think notebooks tend to foster bad coding practices.

This is from my experience as someone straddling both academia and a data science position in a startup where I have seen it rampant on both ends (slightly more understandable in academia but terrible for anything that actually goes into production).
Really interesting to see the other side - I wonder if sometimes the perception of 'high context' vs 'low context' is really just 'not my familiar context' vs 'my familiar context'.

> Excuse me, ma’am. It seems to me that you’re in a hurry. I don’t know how long this line will take, however, I am reasonably certain that it will take the same amount of time for you to reach the head of it whether you stand 5, 1, or zero meters away from my bag, so I must request that you please stop touching it.

This does seem a bit aggro though, a friendlier way could've been to assume that she wasn't aware of the bumping and so wasn't doing it on purpose. In the US if there's a gap in a line and folks aren't closing it, that itself can be seen as rude and not paying attention (whether it makes sense or not is another matter). My personal guess is it comes from being stopped at green lights where cars in front stay parked and then you end up catching the red.
This is why I'm still hopeful that capability-based microkernels are the future. They simply fit modern security needs far better than hacky sandbox solutions on top of the same old operating systems with coarse permissions.
Thank you for that.

One series that I thought did this really well was the Eric Meijer (father of LINQ in C#) lectures on FP fundamentals [1]. It was very much for OO programmers to get up to speed with FP and it was taught using Haskell.

He goes through the series, building up a parser in Haskell, and then at the end (or a reasonable way through) he says "and that's a monad". Never once mentioning it until the watcher had grokked all the concepts up until that point.

That 'big reveal' idea I think is probably the best way to do a monad tutorial, because it forces the tutor to stick to the motivations and the fundamentals.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UIUlFQH4Cvo&list=PLoJC20gNfC...
From a Zalando Phishing to a Rat
Well, I am a bit unsure if it does or does not translate well....

One of my favorites is extensive rights management. Especially on CMS. More ofte than not it is part of a buying decision, but used Stallman style soon after.

The observation that these credentials leak is correct. Or that you grow permissions over time for no other reason than doing work. A wheel group would today quickly attract users, too.

So let it be. The latest iteration is "basically let everyone, but audited and short term only". I find that very close to Stallmanns idea, for very different reasons.
FP in python is painful without tail call elimination and the higher-order function syntax is so clunky
For a TUI though? A plain old terminal gives you next to nothing. Not even buttons or scroll bars.

A lean library will turn in to a framework if you decide to build anything more than a minimally complex app.

The widgets are conditional imports. If you don’t use the tree widget, it is never imported.
>So three white women felt that out of all the VC funds in the nation, they felt threatened by these three black women?

You'll notice this with any kind of woke endeavor - white women are almost always at the helm and they won't tolerate being put in the backseat.
We don't know what the NSA's actual budget is.
America is the only place I've ever heard of where the ability to haul a week of groceries at a time is a requirement.

I wonder how 6 billion other people manage to eat.
Islam prohibits more than 4 wives and obliges the husband to treat every wife equally, so much so that most men who are even rich enough to marry more than one wife don’t due to of fears of not being able to treat them equally. (rich enough: women need not work in Islam. Their husband, relatives, and the state is obliged to provide for them in this order) That’s the best solution.
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Send me a message if you need some help with this tedious work, we love what we do, devs for devs.
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Thanks !
im finally doing it. there is this thing where people recommend a youtube channel and laboriously explain what its about and 99.99% of the time its a channel that is insanely famous and known by everyone, requiring no recommendation or explanation. doing this has a negative association because it indicates everyone is oblivious to the world, to the fact that what you watch on youtube is not special.
I don't get how blaming the government for one's individual car choice helps.
I fail to see a reason to buy a car that would be suboptimal for my personal situation.
If you like milk, ultrafiltered milk (Fairlife is the big national brand, though I think there are some smaller brands) may be a good option here; its more expensive, but has less sugar (and not with any substitution).
It's incredible how everytime anything car / transportation related comes up on HN there is always an objection the boils down to "but that won't fit my niche use case!!1!"
Is racial discrimination acceptable if you can show your discrimination didn't disadvantage a group?
My static pure HTML+CSS site is nearly 20 years old and renders just fine in modern browsers.

It's so old it has no https interface.

I do depend on my hosting provider to keep Apache and FreeBSD up to date, if only for security reasons.
There was a similar situation when Google Fiber was rolled out in Provo Utah. Comcast essentially had a monopoly (they're the only ones allowed to put their cables on the power lines), they charge huge amounts for their internet, Google Fiber buries their fiber lines and suddenly Comcast drops prices begging people to stay.

I had to use Comcast for years, they lied to me many times and I finally escaped to a place with a different provider. Suddenly, this year Comcast comes and buries fiber lines in my area.

I will deliberately avoid Comcast, competition is absolutely required to keep prices down.
I think this is a more elegantly stated version of my argument.

It's also why I strongly link this argument to cancer. It's an idea that grows unbounded until it's harmful, and by the time the organization realizes the harm, it's often too late to change.
No one will guess for you what your needs or reasons for doing something are. You have to let them know.

The hard part is knowing when and how to ask your question.
As I understand it (and I could be wrong), states can make regulations about MPG that are more restrictive than the feds, but not less. If my understanding is correct, then it makes little sense to prevent states from doing so as the feds could address this issue regardless.
What? Windows NT never forked anything.

Windows 3.1 introduced Win16 protected mode with segmented memory.

Win32s was a backport from a Win32 subset from Windows NT 4.0.

Windows NT linage exists since 1993.
Or it would kill the conventionally grown salad industry, cause it cannot compete. It is extremely labor intensive already.

Not that I care that much, if I eat salad from one process or the other.
Different forms of radiation maybe?
Emacs, which is ~40 years-old, still regularly has multiple updates per year.

https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/history.html
> I think those still required NTVDM

Pretty sure you are right. As I think that is what setup the interrupts for it. Win9x did it very differently and would basically just put command.com back in charge of stuff to sort of make it work with a sys file. NT with DPMI programs was usually very hit or or miss (more miss). If they did not play just right with windows the thing would just crash out.

Think there might be a win11 32 bit out there. But nothing that MS sells to normal end customers. But my brain may be playing tricks on me and I am confusing different articles I have read. But that would probably be some sort of weird kiosk ODM build. Not what most normal people would have (like in that post).
Have you ever noticed there are other people where you live? And that they have different personal situations?
Not my world (and I think GA has tighter org and assoc standings rules that would come into play here, too), but I’d argue that there’s a need to show individualized proof of harm here that runs afoul of the third Hunt prong. (This is pretty transparently an effort to avoid disclosing the plaintiffs’ names, so I’m not inclined to give this group the benefit of the doubt here.)

Also, upvoting you b/c Hunt is definitely applicable here!
Sure, but society has deemed that 10 hours is the safe limit. Is it an absolute? Only in the sense that we have to draw a line somewhere, because bad actors will abuse soft limits.
Lots of chemical exposure in that profession too.
I've also heard of "Tell" culture. To use the moving example:

You call up your best friend and say, "Hey, I'm moving on Saturday, come over and help me." Your friend either says "Sure, I'd love to" or "Sorry, got a hot date, catch you at your housewarming party."

Ironically, Ask culture is usually used in transactional settings where you barely know someone, Guess culture is usually used in smaller community settings where you have a lot of personal context, but Tell culture (which is a level beyond Ask in directness) is usually used in intimate settings where you have a strong bond with someone - either family or very close friends. At that level of intimacy, it's expected that someone can say no to a direct request without hurting the relationship. It's the same reason close friends frequently make fun of each other or horse around in mock physical combat - it demonstrates that your relationship is strong enough that insult doesn't hurt it.
Forget small cars, Americans should embrace (and demand more) public transit. Switching everyone to small cars is putting a bandaid on a gaping open wound.
If you control the device you can spoof whether it requires a passcode or not. Unless you go down the user-hostile rabbit hole of device attestation.
The 8 inch floppy disks are extremely reliable, possibly because the areal density is so low.

Source: friend who is a curator of a computer museum who has old IBM midrange like System 36 and other floppy drives that he uses all the time.
C# Application Markup Language (Csaml): A Preview (2006)
Dunno why they had to go on about the "obsession with range" - range is not a function of smallness; indeed, smallness helps in that regard.

We have a Chevy Bolt in the Colorado front range area...it's nominal 238-mile range (increased a bit after the battery recall) is good enough for almost everything, but I certainly wouldn't want it to be less than that. As-is, that range makes it risky to use that car to visit family in Wyoming. I don't think we are wrong to pay attention to range.
I can't remember the book (maybe one by Egan?), they transported the endpoint of a wormhole to its final destination with a normal slow spacecraft and then started using the tunnel for FTL. I guess the crew used the wormhole all the time to refuel the ship and to go sleeping at home :-)
Does anyone make any car which satisfies those requirements? I believe you may be looking for a mini-bus.
Sure, that's what I use nowadays. But, I actually find it works worse. The only improvement is that I can now authenticate with my YubiKey, which the older version didn't support.

But otherwise? It's terrible. Notifications are hit-and-miss, especially since chromium by default seems to "suspend" the page. When the notifications do work, there's no "urgent" tag on the window, so if I've missed the notification popup, I don't know someone's waiting for me. They've "improved" the layout during calls, so that when someone shares their screen, there are always a bunch of useless icons around it instead of going full-screen. And the old version used to draw a red rectangle around what was being shared. Now I get a tooltip at the bottom of the screen, which sits half below my screen edge and the other half is partially obscured by the launcher. Plus, its "hide" button doesn't do anything.
Are you really proposing an 80/20 rule where if you prosecute someone for a crime you have to dedicate X amount of energy to procedure whom 'besterarm' has designated as opposition to the person who broke the law? Now that sounds like a whacked out legal system. You think Biden broke the law? You think you have evidence? Report it. That is how the legal system works.
Only if you haven't configured sane limits.
Same with the commercial nuclear industry. They don't like you taking them off site most of the time.
I think this touches on the fundamental issue with most AI technology in its current stage of development.

The word “intelligent” means something very different than what most people understand the word to mean.

Yes, it holds a specific meaning relative to AI products, but I think the point is generally that the industry is using these words flippantly, and in ways that influence public perception to these company’s benefit.
People like the solution, so they pretend it will fix big problems. You see the same with a bunch of things from tax cuts to term limits...
I love the idea of cars vs trucks, and tried to spend my money accordingly recently. My newest vehicle is a Hyundai IONIQ 6 which is a 4 door sedan, and is certainly better in a vehicle-pedestrian or vehicle-bike accident than most other vehicles on the road. The problem is that, as a nice electric car, it is heavy. At 4500 lbs it is probably within a few pounds of our Honda Ridgeline (pickup truck). I could not figure out how to get around the weight problem and still get an AWD vehicle.
> I'd like more people to buy smaller vehicles, but I'd also like more people to take public transport instead of driving

It seems that easy car rental could be the solution to both: use public transport / small car for day to day needs, rent a bigger car when you need to go with friends/extended family somewhere.

And yet it is only getting worse: in the recent years, it seems that Zipcar has very few cars available and a long queue; and no car rental agency in my area offers 6 or 7 seat cars. I wonder if this is a business decision because of lack of customers or some sort of government regulations thing?
a local filesystem that can only be mounted once and of which state is 100% controlled by one entity (the local kernel) is not a distributed system

the CAP theorem simply does not apply

Windows IO subsystem was simply designed for extensibility over performance
How deadly American trucks are to children is something I recently learnt:

American cars have dangerous front blind zones that it took 13 kids in a line for an SUV driver to spot them:

https://youtu.be/NDH3FDfVQl0)

Also:

https://kmph.com/resources/media/08519543-f29c-43be-8ea2-c4f...
US building sector demand reduction could avoid over $100B in power sector costs
Either way it could be caused by failure to detect the emergency vehicle in time.
What I'm describing is unrelated to friendliness. Our built environment is the number one determinant of encounters with our neighbors. You can be perfectly friendly with people who you rarely see and could never make a routine of greeting (because you rarely see them without prior planning).
What I understood from the post was that it was only 168mb because tree-shaking didn't work on whatever version had support for server-side rendering. With working tree-shaking the bundle these developers were working with during development would be considerably smaller.
Ask HN: Is there a better way to interview than datastructures and algorithms
Is there another way to check the capability of a software engineer than ask him/her to solve traditional algorithms and data structure questions?
Any open source project? Typically people work on what they care about or what is obviously needed. Go with that flow instead of against it. Hire people eager to contribute.

Everything else seems incidental
If all sessions expired, then the user doesn't have access to information either - same access as the attacker. There are cached copies of emails too.
Governments can pick winners and losers through the tax code and through tariffs. They made importing smaller trucks cost prohibitive in this case.
What videos would they recommend to you anyway?
It's not an "individual choice" when the options are entirely unavailable due to regulatory discrimination.
"A developed country is not a place where the poor have cars. It's where the rich use public transportation." -- Gustavo Petro
Clearly we can have compilers and static analyzers that can catch a lot of what's UB in the standards.

To me the only real question is: what should the default be for your compiler? I don't want to be flooded with warnings when I'm working on a small file of handcrafted near-assembly code but I'm willing to change my compiler/tool options away from some more conservative, non-standard default settings.
I just wish the Bolt supported faster charging!
> Compared to the herculean task of building supply chains to sustain a broad domestic EV market, tackling this problem from the demand side almost seems easy. Proving that EVs can road trip may have been an important psychological hurdle for the technology to tackle, but it remains more psychological than real: the average American motorist drives about 40 miles per day and 95 percent of our car trips are 30 miles or shorter.

I keep shaking my head at how people keep downplaying the range problem and explaining it away with average-based arguments. It's not psychological, and if people wanted the small cars the market would show it. This just reads like moralizing.
The UFO reports piquing NASA's interest