skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this Duplo train track under too much tension?
Yes, I agree, Spanish is generally more verbose.

The weird one is that Latin American Spanish is spoken much slower, but with the same information per syllable (presumably). I always wondered if the information rate would actually be the same for Spanish (LATAM) and Spanish (Spain) - my suspicion is that it's lower in LATAM. Perhaps pauses and connective words could account for the difference though?
NSA Standards here are non-binding unless regulated by the FCC.
She said goodbye too many times before doesn't seem confusing to me.

He's lamenting a romance that's been difficult for him. Before now, during the difficult relationship, she said goodbye or left him too many times, causing the difficulty and toll it has taken on him.
You'd probably have more success finding the external antenna and clipping the leads at the sharkfin.
Could it depend on what file system you use, and OS settings you have?

For example, Google says that by default ext4 will reserve 5% of disk space.

So depending on your system, a “100% full” drive might still have a (sometimes significant) bit of space left.
WASI support is more a property of the host, no? If I compile some guile to WASM and it imports things from WASI, the compiler doesn't need to do anything to support it. The WASM host simply has to provide those imports according to the WASI spec. Unless I'm misunderstanding you.
I think the insurance co will be the main lever in this story. If you have cameras & telemetry: standard insurance, open source offline car: pay premium.
This also makes no sense because it's not in the interest of the "gatekeeper" to kill background tasks. It's done in the interest of battery life, ie the user.
In the version from Google Translate, "trop souvent" adds a notion of frequency like "too often" would, "avant" is shoehorned as a misplaced compulsory match for "before" when "too many times before" already felt like a ready-made phrase at this point.

In yours, "salua" would likely pass as a greeting, while "excessivement" would rather refer to the silly moves she made. Definitely harder to read for me.

I agree the "before" is the hard part to get right, I process "too many times before" as "too many times already", emphasis on reaching that number of times, given the song's context. Maybe we should treat "said […] before" as a smoothest form of "had said […]" to sing.

I'd go for "Elle a tant de fois dit au revoir" (9 syllabes).

Change my French mind.
Fascinating! I dug into the Wikipedia article, which cites a Scholarpedia article; the LLM answer seems to originate from a reference to this sentence [1]:

> So, MOND reduces the discrepancy in clusters at these radii to only a factor of ∼2−3 (Sanders, 1999; Ettori, et al., 2019)

So I think you're right, and today I learned something! I also checked if Stacy McGaugh had weighed in on this particular subject, and it seemed like there is still an issue for clusters [2], although interestingly the issue isn't mentioned in his latest blog post that summarizes the strengths/weaknesses with MOND [3]. Anyway, thanks for humoring me for a bit.

[1] http://www.scholarpedia.org/article/The_MOND_paradigm_of_mod...
[2] https://tritonstation.com/2021/02/05/the-fat-one-a-test-of-s...
[3] https://tritonstation.com/2023/06/27/checking-in-on-troubles...
Ask HN: Are You Burned / Burning Out?
Hello HN,

I am currently neck deep in the job hunt, working a job I hate and unable to move the needle. Instead of screaming into the void I want to engage with others here who are having a difficult time, not finding the success they want or otherwise not able to walk the path they need to be on.

What are your challenges? What are your insurmountable obstacles that you cannot see a clear resolution to? Whether job, personal or somewhere in between show me your flames, ashes and smoke.

I want to know what you are all collectively fighting. I don't care if you are winning.

I care that you care, and that you feel hurt and / or pain because you are giving it EVERYTHING you have and you can't make any progress.

I think recognizing you are not able to make progress is the first step to achieving unreachable goals, even if you don't know what the next step beyond that is.

Burnout is awful, burnout is real. Burnout is a thing other people do to you, but it is also a thing we do to ourselves. Society does not respect people suffering from this, it is an invisible wheelchair we must all find our own ways to accommodate.
> Have you considered that, perhaps, virtually nobody wears it because the police will stop you on the beach and fine you for wearing it

It would be illegal for the police to do so, so no that’s not a valid argument.

> Also, "the people who might disagree with me probably don't actually exist" is the lowest form of argument, combining it with an unlawful activity is rhetorically ridiculous. You are saying, quite literally: "People haven't been free do this, and they (mostly) haven't done it, therefore they (all) don't want to do it, so we shouldn't let them be free to do it".

All I’m saying is that people who know the matter say this is an anecdotical thing.
> Honestly I feel that driving faster is safer for me, since I tend to zone out if I don't have to pay attention to overtaking trucks.

If you don't drive while being sleepy this is just a matter of getting used to it.
I used to drive to family visits 160-170km/h, but switched to 110 km/h (or train+bike depending on the circumstances). It feels slow at first, but you get used to it. The same when you do it the way around.
From a data compression/language efficiency standpoint, both sentences in both languages actually rely on a (potentially large) amount of unstated context to sort out these ambiguities. In some languages, this context can be totally unspoken and merely known to both the speaker and the listener. This absolutely MUST be accounted for if a truly correct translation is to be made.

For instance, your assumption that the definite "the cat" is being used idiomatically like so: this sentence, used in the manner you offer, might be used in conversation might occur in a farmhouse somewhere between an old man and woman who have lived together in this house for a long time, i.e. American Gothic. There's a vast amount of shared information and a perception of very little ambiguity held by both the speaker and the listener (whether correct or mistaken!). Any of those might fail. Furthermore, to use this sentence in English unadorned by context requires that both the speaker and listener have a shared reference to _what_ cat is being referred to by the definite article, "the". This very well might come with an unambiguous default in other languages!

Translation only gets more complicated from this.
"Dr. Glaucomflecken" [1] is doing a satirical daily video on the US a healthcare system this month, and the short videos cut right to the heart of the insane practices that reduce patient welfare, from insurance policies to hospital administrators.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@DGlaucomflecken
Keywords recommendations are refreshed every night.

You can expect some fluctuation depending of several factors (search queries extracted from Google search console etc.)

XLS Keyword export allows up to 10000 records extraction.
Thanks for the laugh. I really wish this type of thinking weren't so common in the population, but the fact is, it is pretty common. You need to account for it.
Wow, look at all those buttons! Yes please :-)
There's often times a small cellular modem in the sharkfin on vehicles but I believe Jeeps still have whip antennas.

Could use an SDR or emf reader. It'll take a while since you need to catch a cellular keep alive but otherwise should be fine.
Yeah, we ban Huawei 4/5G infrastructure, and ban them fr using western / US tech, but are totally fine with whatever data BYD and EV OEMs do. But then TikTok and Xaomi are totally fine still, so what do I know...
Thanks for the feedback!

We have seen the same with our customers and our own experiences -- most teams "graduate" from a PaaS because you're locked into a set of proprietary technologies and hosting.

When they do get large enough, they leave to build their own infrastructure. Unfortunately, they have to rebuild much of the automation and user experience that a PaaS provided for them.

It's fair to call us a PaaS given our launch, but our vision is to give teams automation and collaboration in their own tooling and workflows.
Bilingual speakers remember things more accurately in their second language
The PATH is pretty good as long as you can stand a few minutes without internet and aren’t staying up until 4am. It used to be regularly late and require a different subway card which was annoying, but those issues have been fixed. The cars and stations are also typically cleaner and less crowded than the nyc subways.

Staying in Jersey City or Hoboken could definitely be an option for people who don’t need to be stumbling distance from bars.
Helps to know, thanks
Only with context! As is seen in one comment, the pronoun is left out and just the 2 words would only say "[third person] did something". My Latin lessons were very long ago, but yeah. You'd probably declare it once per paragraph, then shorten. But in isolation this information is lost.
I've heard of a few very-low-tech models, which are manufactured for NGO's to use in extremely remote places. Dunno if any of 'em would be street legal in a "normal" country. Those might qualify, and their sales process might be so customized that he could get such a contract. Maybe.

Otherwise, I'd guess it'll be "whatever it costs" vehicles aimed at the uber-rich, and their personal security details.
Depending on glibc can be portable enough if you build against the oldest glibc version that you need. Running on newer systems works.
Norway?

Where retire?
Oh, yes, its not linear, its exponential the moment..
Yes, the US is pretty nearly lawless when it comes to privacy issues. Half the protections we have today are "it's legally required in the EU but low cost enough to just do globally".
I've been fooled once too often by the US State Department to believe them on anything important.
I just wish they had a cheap option for small companies.
Hah. That's the one place I've ever had a car pull over to let my bike by.
It is already the case today (at least in the UK). If you accept having a "black box", then you have a discount. I already pay the premium to not have that installed.

PS: I understand we're talking about the future here, just wanted to clarify that paying a premium for less telemetry is already here and not a hypothetical case.
>we would expect the market to provide a packaged solution/framework that manufacturers could fold into their products.

These kinds of solutions exist, see for instance: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/freertos/latest/userguide/freert...

My concern is that these firmware update platforms will become oligopolies/monopolies because they will control a legal barrier and naturally accumulate the obligations of many manufacturers.
Maybe this is why Steve Jobs was working on an Apple Car... privacy as a selling point!
There's also insomnia
these speed limits aren't anything new and their impact is well known
Amazon in this case:
https://sellercentral-europe.amazon.com/seller-forums/discus...
Polarized Speech on Online Platforms
thanks for the catch - my doubts still stand though. Meta will likely drag this through the appeal processes for as long as it takes.
In some (American) automotive plants I've worked in, JIT lifetimes are about 10 hours.

The order for a seat or mirror or door handle doesn't exist at the tier 1 suppliers where my equipment gets installed until 10 hours before it is needed. At that point, my PLC gets a request to induct a particular part number and paint color into the manifest, inducts it and acknowledges that request, the machine builds it, laser-marks a serial number onto it, tests it, uploads the test results with serial number to the database, packs it out into a foam-lined box or a dedicated nest and uploads the box barcode to the database, that box gets loaded onto a pallet, the pallet into a trailer, the trailer drives 20 minutes away to the OEM, and the trailer gets unloaded (in reverse order; truck size and the resulting last-in-first-out queue is one of the main drivers for JIT lifetimes) so the parts land at the assembly line just a couple hours before the vehicle they belong to is ready to receive them.

You'll notice that this does not leave a lot of wiggle room for anything to go wrong. When I'm physically a 5 hour drive away from the plant, it's not like I can drive to the site, debug a wiring issue, order a replacement widget online - even by UPS Next Day Air Early A.M. - and then install it on-site before holding up literally millions of dollars worth of production. And my little mirror line is just one of hundreds of parts that need to arrive on time.
What? Besides Euro-5 emissions restricting access to cities in places, thoae cars are, will be, perfectly road legal in Europe...
on-prem block storage like a Scality Ring is where it's at.
Ask HN: Tips for applying for a position for which you're underqualified?
Curious of hiring managers' perspectives but also in your personal experiences: what's the best approach approach for cover letters/first contacts for positions where you're a little (or a lot) underqualified (e.g. senior position requiring 6 years of experience where you only have 2-3)?

Is it better to acknowledge it and try to show why you think you would make up for it? Or just gloss over it and focus on other strength? Option 3?
What happens at the end of 2024 that your car won’t operate?
The entire area of connected devices is a security and privacy dumpster fire. However bad you think it is, it’s worse. Everything is full of both intentional telemetry and security vulnerabilities.
Zalando objects that for everybody else users were counted, while for them it was visitors (a much looser association, they argue). The decision will sharpen DSA's profile, one way or the other.
OOH LOOK a shiny new proxy war we can grift off - lets make sure senators with no business there get to go schmooze with the top brass as we siphon through the MIC!

-

The US is a plastic Imperialist joke of "democracy" -- its Oligarchs all the way down. Always has been.
So... zero on the border with Russia or China.
you buy a good used car from the first decade of the 2000s or earlier
I agree with everything here completely and have the same experience.

The costs of making yourself available to mentor others these days are too high. Workplace politics will only make you a target eventually. It even happens (and probably moreso) in volunteer projects. People are rightfully acting more mercenary and more self-interested.

This industry attracts a lot of socially disaffected people who behave like scorpions (Scorpion and the Frog fable...).
Indeed. I don't think I've ever heard of an oven burning down a house. And given how pretty much everyone has one, there must be many ovens left on alone in the house at every given moment.
> Computer still send signals and recieves signals just fine.

Yes, this is in fact the problem which gets exploited and said exploits remain unfixed because it's EOLd.
So a key logger packaged as something quirky?
> they often aren't.

This was NOT my experience while working in the automotive industry.
The English starting point is very questionable. Is it trying to say "she had said goodbye too many times before"? In any case, this makes the exercise of translating questionable.
Thanks that's helpful context. But if you want to switch from iPhone (thanks, US) to Android, what's the actual barrier? Do you lose all the photos/videos sent to you on iMessage?
I was considering what to call a Toyota employee and thought Toyototian sounded right. Accidentally added an additional to* but oh well. It's pretty incredible how fast Google adds stuff to their index this quickly!
With HDR on nonetheless.
It doesn't matter which functional language you use, any will do its educational purpose.

But as for other languages, there is pros and cons for each of them. I never tried F#, only Haskell and OCaml.
Thanks! This is a good list. And it's really useful to have. I hope these missing features get incorporated into Linux distro developers' roadmaps.

I use MacOS because things just work. In using Ubuntu desktop, my UX just works most of the time, but I occasionally experience some strange UX bugs, and missing features.

For free software though it's pretty darn alright :)
I think this situation is different from hundreds of thousands of troops and thousands of pieces of armor and artillery being moved to the border over the course of a couple months.
I feel moving away from Google Chrome still sends a message but yes long term I think we will need to move away from Chromium given Google is running it into the ground. My hope is that Chromium will get forked and supported by other companies and individuals with ethics around a free and open web that doesn't involve Google Adware.
They have cameras and gyroscopes in the cabin. Pretty easy to figure it out even without the cameras.
> I downvote it because it’s been repeated a dozen times and there’s a lack of intellectual honesty to say that a prediction that Russia wouldn’t invade is the same as spreading Russian propaganda for deliberate and malicious reasons.

It wasn't just a good-faith prediction, he was quite cocky and arrogant about that[0], including, ironically, accusing others of amplifying disinformation campaign:

"So... if nobody shows up for the invasion Biden scheduled for tomorrow morning at 3AM, I'm not saying your journalistic credibility was instrumentalized as part of one of those disinformation campaigns you like to write about, but you should at least consider the possibility."

At the same time he didn't appear too fazed by the invasion after it had begun, just casually accused others of concern-trolling[1] and "happily and thankfully" accepted Russian citizenship[2].

> I can’t be bothered to explain it more than this because any ability to not see this means I’m wasting my time explaining it further

I'm engaging in this discussion constructively and provide links to support my position. You preemptively accuse me of willful ignorance, but after re-reading his tweets I still stand by my words.

[0]: https://twitter.com/Snowden/status/1493641714363478016

[1]: https://twitter.com/Snowden/status/1498049577131208705

[2]: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/dec/02/edward-snowd...
Retrofit, that's what I'm planning to do.

Haven't looked into it a great deal yet because there's still plenty of time where I live, but I believe it's possible to get old cars to an emission standard that's compliant. It's not cheap, since it involves replacing the entire engine, but I'd still rather spend money on that than a new car.
In a past job I took over for an enterprise linux setup where all the log volumes where way too small. It was dozens of alerts every week to just grow the log volume or delete some stuff.
It took me a couple years to get everything resized properly and logs rotating correctly. This was around 700 servers with all the change requirements of a heavily audited environment.
Because speed limits are quantized: 30, 50, 60, 80, 100, 120.

The 50->30 (30->20 mph) is a well known baseline 0 change for built up areas. It's meant to be not for major roads, it's meant for neighborhoods and other areas with many pedestrians.
The Hybrid Architecture of Kinopio for iOS
A behind the scenes tale of how the new Kinopio iOS app came about, and how it was made
It is basically impossible to get those road legal in Europe. I know, because those cars tend to be older MY Land Cruisers and such, with those big, old diesel engines. And there is a sub-culture that loves those. Still, the only way to get one of those is if the car is old enough to qualify as a classic. Similar to Land Rover Defenders and the US.
> The infrastructure in this analogy is the platform.

The road carries all types of vehicles from place to place. The cellular network carries data from place to place and any phone can use that network. Different physical manufacturers make stuff to go on the “digital highway”. I didn’t make that term up.

> Yes of course, they add them when they want to compete with other Android phones. The market for low cost Android handsets is quite competitive.

Most of Samsung commercials go after Apple. Samsungs foldable phones costs more than the most expensive iPhone.

> The issue is that if you want a ruggedized phone that runs iOS on Apple Silicon, or one that has a non-Apple app store, that isn't available. Even if there are both companies interested in making it and customers interested in buying it

I also can’t buy a gas powered Tesla.

> Google is not really even making the attempt.

You mean they are spending money creating products and advertising them during the Super Bowl and they don’t care?

> Samsung is only a fraction of the size of Apple and punches well above their weight, but there's only so much you can do in a bidding war against someone with more money.

You realize that Samsung makes its own processors? How much do you really think it costs to design a processor? Just like Microsoft, Samsung was making cell phones before the iPhone even existed and when Apple was basically about to go bankrupt. Whose fault is it that they couldn’t compete with a decade headstart?
A pretty common feature is single-button dimming. For LEDs, that actually requires a microcontroller and a more sophisticated power regulation scheme than just a current limiting resistor.

There's also custom colors, flash patterns, etc
> "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra" is a VERY efficient compression for what is presumably a very long story about two hunters who met at an island and fought a beast together, but it is only efficient to the people who speak that language. The "local" efficiency (to the population who speak the language) is very high, but the "global" efficiency isn't.

I suppose image macros/memes are the modern equivalent. Social context enables readers to "decompress" the meme.

[Drake top]: "Two hunters who met at an island and fought a beast together"

[Drake bottom]: "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra"
The Pentagon and CIA have shaped thousands of movies into effective propaganda
gcsfuse has controllable built-in caching of _metadata_ but not contents: https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/gcsfuse-performance-an...

You'd have to use your own cache otherwise. IME the OS-level page cache is actually quite effective at caching reads and seems to work out of the box with gcsfuse.
For extending using Lua : https://doublecmd.github.io/doc/en/lua.html
You can find many places with good QOL that are cheaper, like Spain. That said, Norway's pension fund is very attractive...
I am no expert, but I too thought that they wouldn't do a full scale invasion. It seemed like a dumb move and I didn't think they would do dumb moves.

I have since learned to listen to what Pentagon has to say in this conflict, because their intelligence (and what they decide to share with the public) has proved to be on point.
I agree. When we discussed it in college it was talked about (some had read the original Latin) but the consensus was that it’s two sides of the same coin; if a body only changes motion based on outside forces, then it does not have “internal braking” or something similar.

It was a kind of surprising development at the time, because everything we experience seems to stop “on its own” but if you look closer you can see the forces operating.
On the other hand, higher speeds use a LOT more fuel, so going faster needs to be balanced out with more frequent fuel stops. Especially for electric cars where charging can take a while. Can definitely see situations where driving faster takes longer overall.
Another interesting article about H. floresiensis:
https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a43645918/do-homo-f...

And especially about Gregory Forth:
https://allthatsinteresting.com/is-homo-floresiensis-alive

https://www.the-scientist.com/magazine-issue/opinion-another...