skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really do enjoy working in Swift too, but the anemic cross-platform story is a colossal hurdle to selection as the primary development language in many commercial cases.

It seems to me that Apple's strongly insular instincts serve them well for integrated product design, but for the Swift language, alas, they form a severe hindrance to wider adoption.
What about the stenographer tier? A simple terminal, a little transcription, and I bet we'd keep restore delay down under a few seconds + 5 minute file lookup of stored paperwork.
> I'd put the case that a polite society is unarmed

The supreme irony lies in the fact that this statement is completely reversed from the real state of things: it is a pathologically impolite society that feels it necessary to arm itself, against itself. Unhealthy tolerance and passivity toward mundane, petty assholery and dominance-seeking behavior is going to destroy this country.
Money losing VC backed transportation brokerage goes broke. Doesn't sound like this amazing ripe area for automation anyways as long as truckers are still at the wheel. Can't imagine they were adding much if any value.
Why not either? Or both?
It is possible id you have an intermediate company, who can subcontract to anyone
Gotta say that’s quite impressive and explains why Teslas hold their value relatively well in the used market.
Of course. Sophisticated marketing campaigns have material covering the full range of audiences from bikini clad women, to scientific papers.
Off the top of my head here are some notorious examples you can look up from the Jobs era:

On the consumer side, iMovie was probably the worst, not even being able to read projects made in the prior version. Not just the interface but the whole paradigm was different, only supporting a few features of the original program. I gave up on it.

iPhotos was another example: it had languished, but what came out had less functionality (no more external streams, for example) and simply threw info away (tags, face recognition, added metadata like location was all gone). Links to external tools were no longer available, though added later.

This happened to Pages and Numbers (& Keynote?) as well but I don't know if they count as consumer or pro apps. Consumer I guess.

On the Pro Side, replacing Final Cut Pro with Final Cut X (~2010 or 2011) pretty much drive video production off the Apple platform onto Windows. Like the iMovie case (I guess they didn't learn) it was a completely new interface without most of the features of the old version. I hear a lot of the functionality made it back in over the following decade, but you wonder why.

I think the loss of the pro production side in video (and replacement by Adobe) led to the abandonment of Aperture too. Apple announced that the consumer product Apple Photos was supposed to be the replacement -- what a joke!
While in general what you are saying is true, employees owed wages are the highest seniority of creditor. As long as you were selling furniture for reasonable prices to make payroll, you should be fine.
Then why aren’t the Olympics being won by trans women. They are not.

Why isn’t the NCAA dominated by trans women ? Because it turns out it’s a giant nothing burger.

Like I said, you would expect 1% of the winners to be trans women but actually only one trans women ever has won a medal.

One person ever. And they were part of a soccer team so they are probably just over 1% of the women who won soccer medals that year, let alone every person who won an Olympic medal that year let alone that has ever won an Olympic medal.

Your argument is just trans phobia and I understand you can be scared of things but don’t allow that to ostracize a (small) group of people who just want to fit in.

Here is an article about the trans-phobia panic

https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/mar/22/indiana-gove...

Literally no transgender athlete in Indiana.
For the video verification you’d have to be careful, as a company, to separate the verifier from the interviewer. In many states trying to identify the location of an individual (where they live, etc) in an interview can be illegal.
Where in the world does power cost $0.80 per kWh?!
Tesla can become the de facto charging station for all EVs which at a 100% markup on each kWh sold is a substantially higher margin than selling vehicles. Think of how profitable the oil companies with gas stations are. Tesla SuperChargers are miles better than the competition. If people are already going to buy and EV from the legacy automaker because of design or brand loyalty, etc. Tesla might as well make recurring revenue on selling them the energy to charge.

Yes, on the margin some people might prefer to buy a non-Tesla car if they know they can use the supercharger network, but the positive experience of the Tesla charger will influence more people to buy a Tesla vehicle.

The only downside is if there are queues at the superchargers because too many non-Teslas are charging too slowly…

But then, as others have said, it just creates an incentive for Tesla to build more chargers and capture more charging infrastructure market share.
well, yes, it started out great, then around ~1.6 or ~1.7 they've started to ruin the game and destroy the sandbox.
NIO completes 30M global battery swaps, further proving the process's viability
What do you mean by cheat? They just pay to Product Hunt "influencers" to propagate their product.
In my experience, I've never seen a company do any validation of anything until the onboarding process.
He can be entertainment, while still being informative. Richard Prior was the greatest standup comic to ever live, but yet his social commentary was poignant and thought provoking.
Reminds me of https://lab6.com
Ha, I was totally thinking about the watch blog too!

I think that one is rather a special case. You could print it out with the first still of each bit and probably get out 90% of the content/context, and modify document to print out a few stills from each interactive part and get the same intellectual content. In it's case, the interactivity is superfluous, it's there to spark joy. It's really an example of a document with outstanding figures/visual aid - the interactivity is just a bonus.

Similarly, the space elevator could be a picture book/pdf. The interactive bits there also spark joy.

The tenbrighterideas page mostly annoyed me. It's just bastardizing structure to be "interactive", which is to say most of the information is hidden away behind a bunch of clicks and it could have been a document, with one page dedicated to each idea.
Also, Apple denies there's any agreement that they can't do search. If Apple isn't telling the truth, I haven't seen any evidence of it.

Attorney: “Sir, are you aware of Google restricting Apple’s ability to design its software products?”

Eddie Cue: “I am not.”
doesnt give confidence when it comes to the tesla bot theyre developing too. a bot has a lot more unknown unknowns than a vehicle does imo.
Agreed, if anything this placebo finding supports your idea that the experience mediates the improvement more than the chemical itself.

I once attended a talk by a neuroscientist at UCSF, Adam Gazzaley, that really helped me see what the future of medicine could look like if we appreciated the power of experience, and more importantly if we could measure and then alter said experience in a realtime closed-loop system. My takeaway was that one day we might think of blasting our synapses with SSRIs or Adderall similarly to civil war era surgeons...the bone saw does prevent gangrene, but in a such an inefficient way.
They sell to law enforcement so they will get permission to violate the law in every jurisdiction.
The canned response against swapping is it forces both chassis(4.5k lbs) and battery pack(1.5k lbs) to be able to maintain structural integrity of its own, and that that is just redundant for already heavy cars.
Any electrical circuits unshielded have potential to overload in a solar storm like the Carrington event. Induction from magnetism creates a current even in disconnected circuitry and wires. See: https://www.wired.com/2011/09/0902magnetic-storm-disrupts-te...

Telegraph operators were able to communicate even though disconnected during the event.
Courts can pierce the corporate veil for failure to pay employees.
> most journalists graduate college without any actual investigative experience

[citation needed]
Can’t help but contrast it to ObservableHQ (https://observablehq.com/), which is basically front end notebooks with reactivity and other niceties. Leans right into “dynamism” while also allowing for simple document authoring.

Though it’s a platform, there’s a runtime and some open substitutes for the bits not open IIRC.
The US government was going to phase out the subsidies from Tesla and their charging network unless they switched to the new open standard. Cheaper and better for them to just get their installed connectors made into the standard.
Leisure and comforts like the eight hour workday are what economists call a 'normal good'. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_good

> In economics, a normal good is a type of a good which experiences an increase in demand due to an increase in income, unlike inferior goods, for which the opposite is observed. When there is an increase in a person's income, for example due to a wage rise, a good for which the demand rises due to the wage increase, is referred as a normal good. Conversely, the demand for normal goods declines when the income decreases, for example due to a wage decrease or layoffs.

It's entirely expected that people will want to consume more comfort and safety at their income increases.

If you compare different countries, you will find that these kinds of things track with income much more than with history of union activism.

For a striking example see https://pseudoerasmus.com/2017/10/02/ijd/ which is an article on the divergence between Japan and India. Japan has a long history of labour repression, especially compared to India. But by and large Japanese workers have a it a lot better today than workers in India, especially if you go by what's happening in reality and not just by what's promised on paper.

And that difference tracks with the difference in incomes between the two countries, but stands in stark contrast to what we would expect from your sketched theory of union activism driving these things.
Software?

mount none /ramdisk -t tmpfs
This is why human judgement is significantly more nuanced than a pile of if statements.
Tree rings are pretty precise.
GDP is a gameable metric. Life expectancy is not everything we want, but it’s not bad. “The Federal Reserve announced today that life expectancy was up 0.1% this quarter. Stocks rallied on the news.”

If we want to do that though we still need merit, ambition, striving, achievement, and greatness.
Meditation/introspection and a depressive state are not the same thing. Calling that dangerous is an overreaction IMO.
Trees turn into fossils too sometimes.
I love these to. The manual control for Moya in Farscape is a Logitech TrackMan.
> Rust makes the caller allocate the buffer for reads.

I don't think this is true in this context. The buffer initially will have a capacity of 0, and will grow to fit the available data, so that as read_to_end is inserting data, the buffer will be resized until all the data fits.

However, if we had preallocated the buffer, or were reusing an existing buffer, then the buffer would only be grown if the data being read was too large for the buffer. In addition, there are other functions that can will never resize the buffer, and read only until the buffer is filled.

Perhaps a better way of phrasing this is that Rust lets the caller control where the data will be written to.
Indeed. What I meant is that compared to the pre-existing error handling, there are use cases it won’t fit. I am pro-? syntax. I think it would be useful even without being able to add context, but I’m also interested to see if there are solutions that could handle this for you.
You're essentially looking at a series of pie charts, and it does tell a useful story: that there is more code being written in Swift and SwiftUI year over year.
Simple size of 1, but you're correct in how a heroic dose psilocybin trip completely cured my existential depression, to the extent I can't even relate to the struggles of my past self.

It certainly FELT to be a property of the transcendent experience and not a biological side effect of the substance.

Being blasted out into the infinite space of all possible chaotic realities but being able to successfully "crawl back" to THIS reality as an oasis / point of stability was a life changing experience. Although it was what you'd otherwise describe as a "bad trip", it flipped a switch in my brain from "existence is pointless" to "existence is a miracle."

Haven't felt existential dread since.
Humans survived with [0-9] as the main identifier for their phone line for 100 years. ASCII is actually a great improvement in that regards. Unicode just introduces too much ambiguity to be used in security critical context as in a hostname.
ehhhhhhh, I don't think the "extra-territoriality" of US murder law applies overseas. Might get nailed for some mail/customs/explosives violation or conspiracy (if others were involved), but not the murder itself under US law.

I'm sure the US would be quick to extradite though.

Totally not a lawyer.
Right, I would argue that if the OP is not complying or attempting to comply with GDPR and believe that the laws don't apply to them at all, then they are not making an effort either to actively avoid offering goods or services to EU citizens.
I would caution about giving children receipt paper. It may contain a lot of BPA (or replacements).

https://www.smh.com.au/business/consumer-affairs/controversi...
IDK it seems that DOM access repeatedly gets deleted from the agenda. documents about the roadmap to web IDL have disappeared. web components want to solve a much bigger problem but seemingly no longer the issue itself, so I agree with OP.
"You are a police officer. Your job is to deduct money from people's bank accounts who have committed traffic offenses. If you do a good job you will be promoted. But if you do not do a good job you will be fired."

"The bad driver has $200 in their bank account. The fine is $3600. How much does the bad driver have left in their bank account?"

That got dark quickly.
I don’t know of any good sources that cover this in terms of comparing policies. But most of my points (eg inflation negating minimum wages and the whole discussion consuming political capital) are self evident. The most extreme example of minimum wages failing is South Africa. I’ve seen interviews where people in poverty there want it to be removed since it just leads to more unemployment and/or black market employment below the minimum.

I don’t understand the link to medical insurance. In my country poor people get free healthcare. Low wage earners still get taxed, which I think is immoral and is exactly the kind of policy discussion that minimum wage proponents smother.
Life expectancy of those in the bottom has gotten quite close to those at the top. Horowitz may have 100000x the amount of money, but he won't live even 2x as long as your average American (or global citizen). https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/life-expectancy

Thankfully educational attainment is also way up

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/literate-and-illiterate-w...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/population-having-attaine...
Sure they can – if any subsidiary of the controller or processor is domiciled in the EU, they can penalize the subsidiary.
Children's shows have almost all been ads ("toyetic") for a long time. Paying for Disney is paying for ads.
Mentally Ill Man with AI Girlfriend Tried to Kill Queen
That’s assuming one lives to the age of 200 years old
Once you've read one HN comment you've basically read 80% of all comments.
I’ve built a tool using Arxiv’s API to help explore computer science papers:

https://trendingpapers.com/

I hope they keep their great work especially in the API front..
Ehh, talk to a lawyer, but at certain point, often before technical bankruptcy/insolvency, mgmt/board actually have an obligation to the creditors, not shareholders (as they are no longer the beneficiaries)
Also, on Windows, both the installer and the main executable are digitally signed with a valid code signing cert: 'Open Source Developer, Dominik Reichl'
The piezo is a single piece while a fan has at least two.
Oh yeah, I’m not seriously suggesting !! as a new language feature, just recommending it as an alternative to the article’s (!fn() and ^fn()). The reason for “abusing” these pre-existing syntaxes is so that you can take advantage of the official parser and AST package. Makes it easier to play around with. If Go were to ever actually add this feature, they definitely should use a new keyword or symbol.
I agree Photopea is great but they're asking $8 a month which is only $2 less than Photoshop
Again I disagree. The worst predictions for climate change are not based on very solid models. There are lots of clever people who are skeptical of the doomerism.

As an example, the claim that more people will die from heat waves is correct, but when you compare it to the people who won’t die from cold weather then climate change is a net benefit!

And in terms of environmental collapses, things like the health of ocean ecosystems is more dependent on human activities like overfishing. Focusing on climate change to fix these problems is nonsensical.
PDFs constrain information by limiting the way it can be reproduced digitally. There is no such thing as "just" copy/pasting from a PDF - weird errors abound. The text has to be extensively reformatted or run through special software.

A format is needed that encodes information visually and digitally. The digital layer doesn't have to be visible by default, just accessible when needed.
The US government most certainly took action. They told everyone all subsidies for chargers and cars were going to be based on the TBD standard. This caused Tesla to leap into gear to try to get their connector to be the standard, motivating them to make whatever concessions to get everyone to agree to it.
It is quite interesting how many misunderstandings the two meanings of the word "free" have created for the "free" software movement and open source. Maybe time for the community to push for a new word being added to the English dictionary? I have already seen libre being used here and there.
memcached has recently gained the ability to spill to disk: https://github.com/memcached/memcached/wiki/Extstore

we recently implemented this to grow our caches to >50TB
not sure why they insist on hiding this, but here is the source:

https://github.com/nota-lang/nota
> The Lectron V2L adapter is compatible with the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6 (note: it is not compatbile with other EVs)

https://ev-lectron.com/collections/ev-adapters/products/lect...
> multiple studies have come out that have shown there were additional risks with the vaccine itself

Citation?
It's a National Labor Relations Act case. Employees have the right to talk about unionization with their coworkers.

The employer constructed the other evidence as an excuse (which is what basically any employer knowledgable of the law does), but the previous approval would undermine the validity of that evidence.
There's a number of built-in features of the law that exempt many things from deletion requests.
excrementally? like, hard as shit?
> excrementally hard

Sounds terrible.
Switching to Firefox and using tree style tabs will help increase your total open tab count.
> but also applies to drug use

Australia criminalizes users of drugs while overseas? Or just bans/restricts entry from non-citizens that admit to such use?
It’s not uncommon for high performance object stores to bypass POSIX FS semantics and provide kernel patches etc - eg lustre do this.
When stakes are high you are not going to ask a robot. When you have serious health condition or legal problem - you will find youself the best doctor/lawyer and seek their counsel.

Google search or chatgpt wont gonna cut it.

Same with tech - if you create a startup with big ambitions - copilot and chatgpt wont gonna cut it for your product.

and I see no mechanism for union to provide any value to tech workers. Hell, there is no even a category of tech workers: thousands of different specializations. I would never wanna be in a union with grandpas coding in COBOL for example
Not sure how “cool” it is when they were forced to do so. I have a hard time believing the enthusiasm is genuine here.
In a similar vein, Factfulness by Hans Rosling.
Profit share.
Sorry, name taken: https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/c-snippets/tree/autotab.c

:)
Because it is a regional hegemon and wants to protect its assets and there's nothing Syria can do about it.
> I have a huge bill to pay starting next year.

If your huge bill refers to student loans, there are some good options now, especially if you're not bringing in much (or any) money. The big advantage of the new SAVE program over previous income-based plans is that your loan balances do not accrue interest. If worst comes to worst, and you wind up working at a 7-11 or something, you likely won't have to pay anything until your financial situation improves (nor will your balance increase due to unpaid interest).

Check it out before you panic. :-)

https://www2.ed.gov/policy/highered/reg/hearulemaking/2021/i...

Also, those of us who've been around for a while have seen more than one of these temporary downturns. They always go away after a while.

Best of luck!
“Beauty exists only in struggle”
“We want to glorify war”
“We want to demolish museums and libraries”

Tone aside, these documents are pretty different in what they’re advocating for. There’s a shared looking toward the future but I read futurism as a desire for violent overthrow of the past.
There is some OSS for creating ramdisks on windows, but I don’t remember the name.

In Linux it’s part of the kernel, and you can mount with type tempts.

Not sure about OSX or bsds
The CA law doesn’t require deleting communications. YC is in compliance.
I must misunderstand, but your request does, indeed, sound like a failure – and not at all related to the discussion taking place. Perhaps you could explain how "middle layers" and "top context" fit?
Similar:

- https://pandoc.org/

- https://quarto.org/

- https://markdoc.dev/

- https://mdxjs.com/

- https://typst.app/
if you try to watch the fourth video they will be mad
You're honestly doing yourself a disservice expecting citations for such obvious helpful information gosh
To be fair you can browse HN with dead posts visible, which I have done since I discovered the setting. If you browse new posts, you can see what is being killed without depending on (disabled for dead) votes. The main loss then is the comments also being disabled on dead.

Practically submissions and comments have to be moderated, it's not such a terrible mix of censorship and transparency for the submissions.
> FedEx was already shafting their pilots for months before this. Bounced paychecks, pilots paying for jet fuel on personal credit cards, and more.

This is bad.

> How sociopathic do you have to be to gamble company money (sorry, isn't that a felony?) while bouncing paychecks?

It sounds like he was about to bounce a lot more paychecks. Going all or nothing instead isn't something I would call sociopathic. What makes you call it that?

Normally "gambling company money" implies embezzlement, which is not what happened here.
Yes. Then you have the perfect stalking/tracking device.

It's the same for other trackers, ie Samsung SmartTags, just disconnect the internal speaker and you're good to go.

A tag that works as a silent car tracker and helps to recover your car is great. The same tag, but used to stalk someone else's car? Not that great.

I guess this is why we can't have nice things.