skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean how do you report google's customers (they pay google to show ads) to google so google can cut off their own revenue stream?
What!? Nobody wants to buy a $50,000 "mid-proced" car?

People just don't appreciate how much money the wealthy need!
It doesn't need to be the best though, just needs to be good enough for specific use cases. Same way pen support on the iPad is great, though not everyone will use it extensively nor have it as their best way to do anything.
Just curious, is it kinda like "Kleenex", where the trademarked term is more popular than the generic?
I have an absurd amount of hours in EU4 and I have absolutely no lag in EU4 on my desktop. And I can think of at least two times where Paradox has had a patch that really significantly increased performance.
I had assumed a simple 'yes'/'no'/'maybe sometime later' answer was just a quick phone call away with the relevant person.

But if it is a complicated enough internal issue for that not to be the case, then my apologies for pestering.
Need to accelerate spacex. Get to mars now!
You could try telling them you will cancel the credit card and not pay the last bill unless they reverse the charge.

When it goes to collections, at least in the US, you can tell the collection agency that the charge is in dispute, and they have to leave you alone.

If the bank then puts a ding on your credit report, you can dispute it with the credit reporting agency.

At some point, someone decides this is too much of a waste of time and pays up.

If you go this route, read up on your rights and the exact process.

One early step is sending them a letter via registered mail saying the charge is invalid because you never received the item. That carries more weight than a phone call, and usually routes to a different department. It might solve the problem on your own.

Make sure the letter makes it clear you understand your rights and know what the CFPB is.
> Wasn't the Tesla Model Y the best selling car in America last year?

No, if you exclude pickups but include SUVs (have to do the latter for the Model Y to even qualify), the Toyota RAV4 was; other cars ahead of the model Y included the Toyota Camry and Honda CR-V.
I use the Tuya based openers. They’re cheap and pretty good. I bet you could flash with esphome or other firmwares but I haven’t bothered.
The "worst" thing about this from my understanding is that for now this is just an agreement.

From the bottom of the article:

> The EU Parliament’s civil liberties committee is due to confirm the agreement on 13 November.

> 20 November 2023: Announcement in plenary (likely no vote on substance)

> 4 December 2023: Envisaged Adoption of Partial General Approach by EU Council (tbc)

> after 2024 EU elections: Envisaged trilogue negotiations of the final text of the legislation between Commission, Parliament and Council, as well as adoption of the result
> "This is not a 'study' – it's a survey done on social media, by groups with an ulterior motive," Amazon spokesperson Maureen Lynch Vogel told The Register.
What is it about the laminate that makes it better?
I mean the moon has to have some effect, right? Given the effect it has on the oceans, it must have some effect on a liquid core as well. It's actually surprising that it's not the number one suspect for causing/ generating Earth's magnetic field (whatever the mechanism) when you consider that Earth is the planet with both the relative largest magnetic field in the solar system, and the relative largest moon. Not to mention, most of the planet's surface is covered by an electrolyte.

If both Mars and Venus have liquid cores and not much in the way of a magnetic field, it seems like there must be more to it, and it's likely to be one (or a combination) of factors that makes Earth unique in the solar system.
Do these count? https://imgur.com/a/Tec7RbY
Maybe replace tah with tack?
The thing is that GCP used to have this, but then got rid of it a couple years ago. So is there really demand for it in most of their customers?
> Windows 7 was 14 years ago.

Surely you lie..
Isn't it in any country, really?
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

^ Go read the comment guidelines. Really read them.

I dare you (rhetorically, not really: I won't read any further replies from
you so save your breath) to then assert with a straight face that you've been paying even a lick of heed to a single one of them.

With this in mind, I am unwilling to engage with you further on the matter-- but I will say in closing that I genuinely hope that you may someday find true peace and self-acceptance.

I don't mean this flippantly: you'll truly be lots happier if you can eventually let go of the compulsive need to "win" every argument or exchange and learn to actually listen to others with an open mind.

Where's dang at?
> "Cloud computer" sounds like a server you rent from AWS. It's kind of like calling Rust "cloud compiler."

Cloud as a term is pretty undefined/overloaded. It makes sense to me if I think about 'cloud' computing as API-based provisioning on pooled resources.
While that may be true, it's also unfortunately true that stock in startups has a high probability of ending up worthless. It's important to compare real money now, not just theoretical money in future.

I doubt my Aspen vacation home developer will accept payment in startup stock.
Not really. You would need some training but as long as the limbs nerves are connected you can manipulate them.
This is one of the things i was talking about. You cannot map nil to a key because nil means absence. The compiler can only infer such absence at a control flow level aka passing arguments to functions or checking nil-variables. You are supposed to use false in such a case here
Do you have any credibility to make this claim? I'm an actual game dev who has shipped lots of stuff in unity. Ive never worked on a AAA game but I'm pretty sure I could improve the performance in this game if given the time.

I'm pretty sure it's not Unity's fault.
I believe the newest Teslas (those with HW4) have a 70GHz radar in the front bumper
My first thought was “… but Google is a network of scam sites!”

It hasn’t seemed like they’re trying to stop scammers since around 15 years ago.
I do think he's being genuine here.

On the other hand, is it good or bad for Nvidia when brilliant people start new tech companies?
To be fair, this email doesn't say they are going to stop collecting payments, or that they will remove the app from the play store, only that I will not be able to update it. And given I haven't updated this one is a very very long time, its not really a big deal.

I would be more upset if they actually remove the app from the app store. I'm looking at you Apple.
Tax incentives out the wazoo
Using a table is still simpler because people literally use dicts everywhere without actually thinking of them as containers but only as 'lookup containers'
Why does anyone still give a shit what DHH says?
This is human tradition, especially urban tradition. To raise the elevation of the city, and reuse the prior construction as the foundation and basement of the next. The old town in Naples has a section that is contoured in a half-circle arc to align with a Roman amphitheater that now serves as its foundation. Reduce reuse recycle used to be taken much more seriously. :)
Ahoy SAILR! A Compiler-Aware Structuring Algorithm for Binary Decompilation [pdf]
If you really want to have a physical copy, you could print it out yourself.
Ahhh, now I know the name of the thing I saw in an old engraving once: Blemmyae. Now there's a thing for nightmares.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headless_men
Disney World used to do this too precovid, called Magical Express (when staying in a Disney resort). But it was even better because they would grab your bags straight from the plane, and it would be in your hotel room waiting for you before you got there. So you wouldn't need to do anything at all, except get yourself to Disney using the chartered bus that dropped you off at your hotel.

They stopped doing it probably because of covid transfer fears, but probably more largely because attendance was down, so it probably wasn't cost effective. They've kept the chartered bus service, but removed the "magical" parts of it, so now you have to get your own bags again.
> I bet there are lots of people who are experts in C who've never written a line in the GCC or Clang codebases.

Eh, but any proficient C programmer should be able to inspect the generated assembly and determine if they like the results or not.
You can certainly pick&choose user comments, but aggregate statistics suggest that apple maps have ~10% of the maps market. Although it's not clear what that number would be if they ever released their maps for Android, it's a good indication that they are a distant second at best. Note that this is a _much easier_ problem to solve than search, and they have not been able to dominate it, 11 years after launch, despite their tight control of their platform.
This podcast on the backplane has the best set of photo's I've found so far:

https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends/1281318
Yes. My point is that it should not matter because you can stick to table indexing with +-1 or create a function for the same
> I want to make a donation to a project that is hurting for funds, why should I take the tax burden

Then you don't want to donate. That's totally fine, don't.

On the other hand, whining about other people's lack of desire to deal with shitcoin is tedious and not changing anyone's mind.
There's apparently a glut of ~$100,000 MSRP pickups unsold on dealer lots across the US.
We have decided to pause driverless operations across all of our fleets
Funny that it is slightly broken on Safari Mobile[1]

Zoom in on the [Touché!] button and there are artifacts between the rows that make up the corners.

[1] iPhone OS 16_7 like Mac OS X) AppleWebKit/605.1.15 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/16.6 Mobile/15E148 Safari/604.1
Exactly. Irony means, like, iron.
> Tech has obviously in general has made considerable progress in being more inclusive

What do you mean? It basically hasn't changed at all, the only thing that changed was the messaging but not anything significant. The ratio of women in engineering related fields like programming has been pretty steady the past 30 years.
Most of us selected non-print because it's easier to navigate the electronic version of The Communications.
I thought that was rhino horn.
I agree with your criticism. I could not properly use lua without creating my own set of table utils and structs (they are faster than classes)
The filter categories for OpenAI's moderation API are hate, harassment, self-harm, sexual, sexual/minors, and violence. Is it really the end of the world that DALL-E is rated PG-13?

There's no limit to the available models to generate adult content, but having one that doesn't makes it embedable in other applications.
They are rate-limited for non-customers.
All hail the walrus!

(Seriously, I like that.)
While attempting to teach callbacks to a room full of C# devs i figured lua was the easiest for creating readable examples. The language has very good teachable aspects. I'd pick lua over python as a teacher to teach data structures
iirc azure stack hci is only 1U and 2U configurations, not a full 32U rack.
I love nuxt, all of the benefits of a next like system none of the react headaches with the move to vue and typescript with vue3.
An A4 e-reader is one of the best things I purchased despite being insanely expensive for what it was and having slightly dubious firmware.

I used to print stuff out to read as I find backlit screens and notifications on my tablet annoying when you are trying to grok a paper or read a textbook.

Mine is a Boox Max 3, though Sony had an offering aimed at lawyers etc and I think some people like ones by remarkable too, though I have never tried them as my one hasn't broken yet and they are rather expensive.
The idea that any musician can possibly be faithful to their wife, I'm just not even sure it's possible. It's like you hit the lottery and all the women are now chasing you. For most men that's pretty hard to resist.
I have a 1050ti and I can play it on low graphics settings at 1080 with no depth of field. I've gotten to about city stage #5 or so and I feel that it's playable. It's not pretty but good enough to get a feel for the game and learn about the new stuff.
Correct.

There is no evolution without mutation.
Lol. Or the US could stop crippling sanctions against Venezuela. Which they did stop a few days ago after years if sanctions, so that's something.
I guess you're thinking 4U blade enclosures? That would certainly be interesting.
It is constantly called one of the worst programming languages. Coders i know want to touch lua with a 10-feet pole.
We're in a thread about Cities Skylines 2.
NASA Santa Susana Field Laboratory Virtual Tour
Nothing wrong with selling supported binaries. Bug reports are a valuable contribution to any project, but if you want your issue prioritized then paying $$$ is a fair ask. I'd say lock binaries behind a paywall altogether, but that's not going to stop packagers from putting it in distro repositories or AUR (without a non-open source license, at least).
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38018217
This blog is using Next.js
Spanish, Southern European, Cuban, take your pick. Definition of race is different depending on the country, time period, and politics.
I honestly don't understand how "apps can't do X unless they prompt and get permission to" wouldn't both work for everyone and not prevent anything... I mean, there are probably only like two or three apps total each user is using that want this kind of "dangerous" functionality, right?
Lincoln has his face on Mount Rushmore because he was on the winning side.
Contrary to what Obama liked to say, history has no sides. It just happens.

There is a parallel universe with statues of Hitler all over Europe.
> but you need to hunt down EMI sources, before you can properly use it.

Do you have any recommendations for doing this? I have some source that interferes every 11 seconds for a second or so. It causes packet loss with my wifi (2.5 and 5GHz), and makes my bluetooth game controllers really frustrating to use, since input are missed every time it does it. I assume it's in the microwave range.

I'm familiar with RF test equipment, and I've thought about renting a spectrum analyzer, but I assume there's maybe some cheaper way.
> Let me ask this question: Do you want the operating system to load the URL every time you simply copy and paste a URL? If not, then how is this case any different?

No, and here I think there is some burden of proof to suggest that they’re the same. Copying a URL does not imply that anyone will access it. Sharing it to another recipient has no purpose other than to prompt accessing it.

> There's some discussion of use cases in another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38031177

Of those, the most compelling is the abortion pills site. It shares with the piracy example the possibility of being implicated in visiting a site when one hasn’t, and undue repercussions for that implication. Both are a stretch in terms of the likelihood of legal success (because neither actually produces a visit to the actual web page), but the abortion pills example is more compelling because political realities make injustice in that case more likely. I’ll admit this does give me some pause, but I’m not convinced it’s any more a threat than sharing the unvisited link.

> However, in general, I consider the term "legitimate" to be user-hostile. Who decides which use cases are legitimate or not? We shouldn't need to prove that our usage is "legitimate", by your standard.

I chose the term carefully, specifically because the most obvious use case I could think of is categorically not legitimate: sending known-harmful resources to unwitting others for malicious purposes.

> Some people claim, "You don't need privacy if you have nothing to hide", and that's fundamentally wrongheaded. The right to privacy should be assumed, unless there's a serious, overriding counterpoint.

I’m not sure why you feel this is necessary to point out as a response here. It’s possible to agree with this principle and still determine that certain applications of it are impertinent.
For any readers, “Scylla and Charybdis” is the OG “rock and a hard place.”
We just established that we would need to invent a lot of new and useful things to make a Mars colony work. How is inventing new and useful things a useless action?

> If I had to allocate them, I'd put them working on renewables, useful carbon capture, and artificial "slow organics" like wood.

All of these things would probably be worked on as part of Mars colonization, no? It's just the Mars colony excites smart people. Working on solar on earth, with loads of fossil fuels and an associated lack of appreciation for your work, is much less exciting.

Someone who fixes solar panels on Earth is making minimum wage. Someone who fixes the solar panel array at the Mars Colony is a hero.
Xenobot, an Eerie New Kind of Programmable Organism
"Researchers hope the living robots, made up of masses of cells working in coordination, can help unlock the mysteries of cellular communication."
Inflation, unions, a lot of things are pushing prices up for auto companies and so they feel probably that they need to sell more expensive vehicles to keep the profit levels up.
There's not a single type of EU laws, there are "regulations" and "directives".

Regulations are complete laws applicable immediately across the EU as they stand, the states are required to amend any conflicting law but the regulations already automatically prevail on any conflicting local law.

Directives instead need to be transposed into local law by each state individually, and can leave many details to the individual implementations.
> but they sure as shit don’t own it once they sell it to me.

Are you really sure about that? Apple can, at any time, and without any permission from you, remotely access your device and make changes including :

reverting settings you've intentionally configured
Adding software
Removing software
Changing the way already installed software works
Disable features you're using
Enable features you don't want
View/modify/delete "your" files
Restrict your access to access certain files/features/software
Brick your entire device

In what way really is the cell phone in your pocket "yours"?
Your ability to use a cell phone you paid for is entirely dependent a company granting you permission and you are totally powerless to prevent them from revoking that permission if they wanted to.

"Your" device is already filled with encrypted storage and software you can't access but others can, along with chips from companies like Intel, Qualcomm, Broadcom, etc. that you cannot access, modify, or control but which can be remotely accessed to execute code on "your" device or transmit data collected from "your device" without your knowledge or consent

It really doesn't matter if your phone is apple or android. Under no sane definition of "ownership" do you own your cell phone. You are, at best, a low privileged user of someone else's system. It doesn't matter how benevolent the true owners of "your" cell phone are. It doesn't matter if they've never cut you off from your device entirely, or if every update they've ever silently installed has been something you approved of after the fact. It doesn't matter if they never do anything you object to with their device. It's still their device. They allow you to use it after you paid for it because it's profitable for them that you do use it and for no other reason.

Sure, your cell phone manufacture can't come into your home and take the brick of plastic metal and glass you paid for away from you, but it doesn't matter because they don't have to do that. They can take all of it's functionality away from you without ever physically touching it and if they ever do it'll be left useless to you for anything other than scrap or parts.
Could someone set up a charity whose goal is to
fundraise for other charities
I might not be some brilliant CTO, but this product obviously seems to fit _very well_ between two very large product offerings: fully cloud being one and fully on-prem being the other. I’ve often thought it would be cool if you could _buy_ a physical space in a server farm, like literally an area of square feet where the racks are all serviced and provided, but meets all of the needs a company who doesn’t want fully cloud has. This is actually way more clever than that.

A lot of people didn’t understand the need for the iPad mini or Mac mini or myriad other products without an obviously existing market. I think this is extremely keen of Oxide to fine the borders between these offerings and fit very snugly between them.
For those not familiar, SSFL is just outside of Los Angeles and until 2006 was a test site for experimental liquid fuel rocket engines and nuclear reactors.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Susana_Field_Laborator...
Haha, wow, what a fun discovery

Personally, I don't even like roller coasters.. I'd probably take a kidney stone to avoid having to go to space

I'm sure I'll end up there sooner or later though, that's where all the jobs are going to be
So what you’re saying is that the websites with the fancy videos and interactive content ate all the text-based websites, but that the customer is wrong and they’re going to the wrong websites?

Sounds like you’re the right person to convince everyone to buy cars with manual transmissions and crank windows. After all, they are more reliable and simple, and everyone is wrong for not buying them anymore.

I’d also like to know how you expect all of our serious business productivity apps to work as text-only or server-side rendered plain HTML web pages without being seriously compromised. Google Docs/Sheets/Slides? Jira? Google Meet? draw.io? Tableau? PowerBI? Gong? Notion? Slack? AWS Console? I honestly don’t even know how I would avoid getting fired if I only used text-only websites.
> Users owns the device... Apple forbids users from using devices that the user owns in ways that the user wants to.

If apple is able to prevent users from doing things they want to on a device, that device belongs to apple and not to the users.
Usually that hesitance is because a lot of amatuer stuff has been made using Unity. But when in the right hands, it can feel like it is its own thing but it is easy to be hesitant after shoveling through so much trash.
I think a person should only be demonetized if they are convicted of a crime. Accusations alone should not be enough.
Is it sold in India?
You brought up Yemen but didn't know about the state of the conflict it speaks louder than words.
it was more than just cheating. It was Thurston becoming the establishment, all of the supposed Gen-X values falling into ashes.
ProductHunt type products are marketing using sweat capital/equity so it looks “free”
When I mean fair I mean less biased based on prior domain-specific knowlede. Of course people who are better at any X-style interview will be advantaged over people less good at X-style interviews. However I feel that if it were really useless then it wouldn't be the status quo for so long for so many billion-dollar companies who easily have enough money to put more finesse into hiring if they wanted.

General capacity over whether you are able to build anything is harder to intuit in interviews, but resume, past experience, systems design style interviews, github/portfolio give a good estimation.
Conjoined twins Abby and Brittany Hensel look fairly normal apart from the two heads, but are really one-armed amputees each (but they were born with four arms and two heads): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJN2sauvEb0