skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost certainly via wiring into the CAN bus. There's quite a few aftermarket addons that require you to run a line to the internal CAN bus to have certain things function (like popping the trunk, for instance).

I've also seen some Bluetooth based ones that require using your phone, which then relay to the Tesla app to perform functions. Not sure who's using those quite frankly, seems like a bad solution. Also this panel appears to do thing you cannot do in the Tesla app, so I don't think it's using that method.
SeleniumIDE can record and save browser test cases to Python: https://github.com/SeleniumHQ/selenium-ide

awesome-test-automation/python-test-automation.md lists a number of ways to wrap selenium/webdriver and also playwright:
https://github.com/atinfo/awesome-test-automation/blob/maste...

vcr.py, playback, and rr do [HTTP,] test recording and playback. httprunner can record and replay HAR. DevTools can save http requests and responses to HAR files.

awesome-web-archiving lists a number of tools that work with WARC; but only har2warc:
https://github.com/iipc/awesome-web-archiving/blob/main/READ...
It’s absolutely gorgeous and very very expensive. Unlike the other comment I absolutely can tell the difference between synthetic and natural woods and in general while I don’t have a blanket issue with man-made materials, I do have an issue with ersatz anything, almost to the degree of having an allergy. For that reason I was boxed into real woods, and from a sustainability (and toxicity) and performance perspective, I didn’t find a ton of options beyond black locust or thermally modified or acetylated woods. Accoya was everything I wanted except cheap, and it is clearly real wood, which, sadly, seems luxurious today.

Just installed it so can’t speak to longevity but encouraged by the 50 year warranty against structural issues caused by fungal decay or rot, or against swell or shrinkage > 2.5%.
What is wrong with that? I agree that Next 1.0-12.0 SSR was great. But, you were always shipping a ton of JS that may never be called for components that don't have any interaction. NextJS 13 now only ships what JS is needed.
How to Take Advantage of 2023 Headcount to Build a Better Team
You've outlined it so well! "you're stuck between... and you're just doing your best to make it all work."

Couple that with the fact that the whole front-end world has gone completely bonkers, reinventing the wheel so many times in the last 10 years I'm surprised my head hasn't separated from my body.

It's funny that things have come full-circle these days, going back to server-rendered views. My career literally witnessed the entire move from HTML -> SPA -> HTML again. It only took roughly 16 years.
This kinda of crowdsourcing just feels.... f'ing weird man.

It's like if, after the 1993 WTC bombing, but before 9/11, the FBI and NY Port Authority went around asking people how they would attack NYC if they were to become terrorists and... then how they would suggest detecting and stopping said attack. And please be as detailed as possible. Leave your name and phone number. Best answer gets season tickets to the Yankees!
That's my reading as well, that it's a knock-off rather than a sibling.

If it was formed from the hypothesized Earth/Theia impact, would it have been (more) molten, and would that have affected its cooled shape?
Slow down, I wasn’t saying all guys but referring specifically to a handful of people like Weinstein. There’s always been back and forth about sex in movies but a lot of people reconsidered how much certain things bothered them after learning that actresses were only doing them under duress or that the same guys making decisions about what was included and dismissing criticism as prudery were also harassers or rapists.

There’s another big misconception here: kink isn’t rape. 50 shades had some criticism but it was generally understood that boundaries were being pushed voluntarily. That’s not perfect - there are a million essays on that - but it’s very different from criminal violence.

What I was referring to was the way rape is portrayed as sexy in a way which doesn’t happen for other acts of violence in mainstream media. It’s become a lazy screenwriting trope complete with the soft lighting and prolonged focus on how attractive the victim’s body is in a way you’d never see for, say, a man getting stabbed even though both of them are having the worst days of their lives.
Just for reference, converting to USD $150k be in the top 6-7% of earners in the U.S. in 2022. Taxation rates vary widely.

I budget for ⅓ off the top, living in NYC (this is an overestimate, but common practice) for a post-tax income of $100k. High income geographies are correlated with high tax rates in the U.S., too.

Anyways, all this to say that U.S. post-tax-post-benefits income is not wildly different from the E.U. Maybe the main difference is that you can work as a freelancer, expense everything, and effectively opt-out of health insurance, and take home more salary.

But if you're salaried and in tech in the top quartile of the labor market, post-tax savings is pretty much the same in western EU vs U.S. There's no 10x difference in wages, (excluding equity performance, which is not a tax/benefits policy issue).

In general, E.U. citizens I know who have come to the U.S. do it because the businesses here are more interesting and have more upside (i.e. the aforementioned equity upside component). If they're making bigger heaps of money, it's because of startup equity comp, not because of tax or benefits policies.
Couldn’t the UK block access to his bank accounts via legal mandate if they wanted to ?

Why ask private company to do the government’s work ?
What about the rest of the world? The USD has been so over valued for so long your price rises have a much larger impact globally. $60USD is a whopping $95AUD and has been for some time.
I get it. Youth is better spent on "active activities". I too have a slate of hobbies I have planned for old age.
> That's like saying math is made up. Is it made up or is it discovered?

Personally, I think it is discovered, although the concrete incarnations are made up, of course. That's pretty much what it means to be a mathematical realist.

> You're just being pedantic.

I just know more about these things than you seem to do. People disagree on what the "right" logic is (personally, I think the right logic is Abstraction Logic), and the choice of your logic influences your axioms. First-order logic for example has no built-in functions as mathematical objects, so you need to come up with axioms for functions. Simply-typed higher-order logic, on the other hand, comes fully equipped with functions, so no need for additional function axioms. And also no need for additional axioms for other things, you can create numbers, trees, graphs etc. without introducing new axioms (except an axiom for an infinite type of individuals) for these things.

When I look at the book you cited, it's just full of really simple stuff made really complicated. Pointless, indeed. Personally, I am more interested in the opposite direction. But that's just my personal opinion.
K5 was one of the few sites where I’d actually pay attention to the username of the poster. On sites like this one, it’s me writing to an anonymous, random person.

I think this is because k5 had diaries. It build a community of people who knew each other to some extent.
Reminds me of the time in Dec 1999 I wrote a patch to add save files for the NES emulator in MESS because my wife was playing Legend of Zelda and wanted to save.
Bird with GPS flies into typhoon
I suggest “right-pointing triangle.” Indicating direction with the vertex on the longer axis is a common idiom.
Combine the two. Set up a large nginx reverse proxy with cache on the 200 EUR/month machine in Hetzner or OVH and serve 99.9% of the traffic from this location (js, css, images, videos, etc.). Use the cloud for convenience in managing the complex parts in the backend.
It is actually a prompt. Notice there's also a bounty, they are basically paying for an agi-as-a-service subscription, that is, the internet people. I'd expect they will put up more "challenges" like this in the future.
As someone new who started with NextJS v13.4 on AWS, I am also disappointed that AWS/GCP/Others don't support all of Vercel's features. That being said, the commenters here are being unfair and unreasonable.

NextJS 13.4+ is nothing short of incredible. Are you telling me I can get a free, faster, opinionated, React implementation with 10's of finicky/unreliable/3rd-party Node_Module dependencies now seamlessly baked in for free? With a unified/simple build process too?

NextJS is nothing short of a lifesaver for small/indie web dev teams!

I do have my struggles + bloat + bugs using AWS instead of Vercel to host, no doubt, but that's out of my own cheapness/stubbornness. Vercel is not a charity, its a business -- I'm disappointed by commenters here basically complaining they don't "work for free".
That's the older Model S screens (the vertical ones). As far as I know all the current models are automotive grade.
That is indeed the only API that it exposes.
https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/22319
https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/46722

Let us take control when self-hosting, please!
that's been around for a long time. Here's a 2006 predecessor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megaphone_desktop_tool
That’s awesome, it’s like Zelda fast travel from wind waker IRL lol.
Yeah, I was just trying to be pretty literal: you no longer get a charged reaction from it.
We know OpenAI wants this field to get regulated to hell, so this looks like an attempt to generate arguments for AI regulations. The aim isn't to protect against AI but to protect against competitors, so it doesn't matter to them what you do with it.
> So many negative reviews I see these days are about performance issues.

Unfortunately, negative publicity from bad performance doesn't really stop these games from selling well, as proven by most AAA releases in the past few years.
> Saw them first in 2004 with my brother. Wolf Eyes opened, my brother ended up leaving because he was sick.

Sounds like hyperacusis to me. /s

In all seriousness, that sounds like an amazing show.
Yay, finally a comment that is similar to my experience and isn't speculation or kneejerk reaction. I'm enjoying the game at 4k and it looks better than CS now that I've adjusted things.
They totally screwed up the default settings, not sure why as it seems like an unforced error.
It actually picked a resolution with a 24Hz refresh rate when it first loaded for me. I think their "virtual texturing" optimization also kicks off on first run, making the initial menu experience stuttery and slow.
Sure, anyone can screwup, I'm just saying "mobile first" is valid business strategy. A lot of the annoying things like ads and whatever are just never not going to be annoying. It's kinda their raison d'etre. Things like date filtering on google results probably get so little usage there's no incentive to make them fully available. Very few apps are built to optimize utility, they're built to optimize revenue.
If there is tension between what Harris wants and Vercel's willingness to keep paying some of his bills, is a plausible reason.
I had never realized that "Adam Sutler" starts and ends the same way as "Adolf Hitler".
I've always had a felt for city building games having played since Simcity 4 first came out in 2003. imo the genre does not need great graphic - it needs great content, Song of Syx is one of my more recent (~2 years) favorite, having a city building game unable to run with the best video card is baffling at best.

I still consider Simcity 4 with full mods and addons the best ever, but for some reason the industry doesn't seem to make similar titles any more, the newer city building games focus on details but gives up on scale.
Trabant
As far as I can tell, the author is French and lives in France. I've heard plenty of stereotypes about the French, but them bit caring about debts if any kind doesn't come to mind.

Then again, I seriously doubt Netlify's cost actually reflected the damage incurred. Cloud providers inflate their bills massively, and if they did incur a loss serious enough, they'd pursue the matter in court; a couple of thousands of euros lost is worth getting your legal team involved for. Deleting your account doesn't clear your debt, not does it make you untraceable.

Most likely, Netlify noticed the large bill associated with a deleted account, concluded that the resources spent didn't incur them enough loss to care, and waived the fee. Companies like Amazon will sometimes waive huge bills due to bugs if you ask nicely anyway.

I don't think there's an international fraud registry that works for this kind of abuse. The best you can do is verify the identity of your customers and let the banks and/or legal system handle frauds.

Outside of France there are places that register debt to your name, making it hard to get loans or mortgages or even things like phone contracts exceeding a certain monthly fee. There's also the American credit score system, of course, which will bite offenders in other ways down the line.

With the popularity of services like privacy.com where you can create virtual credit cards that will just disappear when you don't want to pay your bills anymore, I think this type of abuse had been calculated into the pricing structure.
I run Stellaris on an aging i5-3750K and a somewhat newer Geforce GTX 1070Ti at 1080p and also think that the complaints about performace are overblown. I even leave the planet generation settings turned up fairly high (I know a lot of people online reduce them to like 0.25 for performance reasons). That's not to say I never have slowdowns, enormous doomstack on doomstack fleet battles in the endgame hurt the FPS, but they are fairly uncommon. Fighting the 4x strength crisis fleets are the one other time that the game tends to chug, but those tend to be fairly late as well.

That said, I don't have a ton of expansions installed and no mods. I have a strong suspicion that some mods are harder on performance than others, especially the over-the-top ones like Gigastructural Engineering.
Toward more accurate accounting of nitrous oxide from agricultural crop residues
Vercel definitely pushes combining your backend into NextJS. It's probably a lot easier for beginners (Reminds me of all the tutorials pushing the MERN stack years ago) and also allows them to sell them on their managed hosting. However, you do not need to use NextJS as your "backend" like that. I'd assume most real apps are not doing that, you don't want your data access and logic coupled with your rendering code like that (whether it's NextJS or any other templating engine).

Basically rather than making your DB calls directly in NextJS server side code, you can make an HTTP call to your API written in Go or whatever. This is how I've used Next for years and it makes a lot of sense. One common API for the website and mobile app. NextJS just becomes another consumer of the API. It does feel a little bit funny that your server-side code is calling your API, but think about any large tech company where there are layers upon layers of APIs that every request is flowing through.
heh yeah it seems like there's a lot of hate here for a release with only 4 bullet points. I'm using NextJS to learn react for my own interest (i don't do front-end work like this at work) it seems reasonable enough to me. My biggest complaint so far is getting use to everything being named page.tsx, layout.tsx etc and directory naming conventions having so much control over functionality. Otherwise, it seems like a typical Nodejs stack with Express abstracted away and React included.
It is not just typing in multiple places, but executing a vim command in multiple places. Which means, you can replace the insides of a parenthesis with something, then proceed to do the same action on a different-length parenthesis, without actually typing the whole command again. While not getting confused by other parentheses inside the first one, because the i( adverb handles that. Similar with quoted strings, words, sentences, paragraphs, etc.

By "repeat last command", I meant repeating a single command with ., which can do simple things like pasting a string, deleting something, toggling case, incrementing an integer, and probably more stuff I don't use. Then there are macros which can repeat multiple commands, and are actually not much harder to use than the dot.

Another thing I like about the repeating approach is that you don't have to find all the places beforehand. You can target some of them with a regex, then remember to do more of them with another regex, then the rest, one-by-one by hand.

I used to think that typing in multiple places at once was cool, but now I wouldn't go back. Not even if other editors are catching up. Are they, by the way? I remember Notepad++ could not do much more than insert the same string in multiple places at once, but I confess, I have never used VS Code, Sublime, Atom, or really anything that popped up while I was in the vim rabbit hole. Am I missing out?
https://web.archive.org/web/20231026175929/https://www.carbo...

Well that's surprisingly good news for a change!
Does it accurately reproduce what happens when a passenger refuses to sit down before the scheduled pushback at JFK on a Friday at 5:30PM?
>Be warned if you call someone the recipient (and anyone in the traffic path) can see your egress IP.

https://twitter.com/UK_Daniel_Card/status/171731121881232600...
I remember that as well. All the major new sites were unusable because they were so slow and crashy.

Slashdot had pictures and everything. What a wild time.
I think you dropped a zero there.
"Objective" means "supported by verified facts". Benchmarks are facts. I'm not seeing those in your post.
That's funny. What does that even mean, "Meta?" You can game it for points or something?
> Hamburgers and Hieroglyphs!

Hieroglyphs sums it up so nicely. Lol. I'll also add hidden, context sensitive options to that list. I like having options that are disabled (aka greyed out) if they're unusable because at least I can see there's a possibility to do something if I get conditions right. Instead, modern designs will hide those options and, if you don't know the magic conditions needed to expose them, you'll never see them.

An example of this is Ubiquiti with their Unifi stuff. If you go to manage switch ports, the page they give for that doesn't have an option to "Select All" ports. You need to select at least one port first, and then the "Select All" option magically appears. So not only is it hidden, it gets the context wrong. Think of having it as a disabled checkbox. Everyone would immediately realize the context is wrong because having the "Select All" checkbox disabled when no ports are selected would be obviously dumb.
Totally agree, I wish they would at least offer some minimal amount of credits for legit (non-winning/non-spam) answers.
But I guess it’s also good PR for them to say they did this initiative ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Because I guess in this "flow", you do not actually supply the information to Facebook for them to verify that claim. From the article:

> In steps 6-7:
> randomsite.com reads the token from the URL and uses it to talk directly with Facebook using the following API:

> https://graph.facebook.com/me?fields=id,name,email&access_to....

> The response is john@gmail.com.

So you send the token only and the token is valid, and there's no way for Facebook to check if it was meant for you or not. As mentioned in other posts, this would not happen in other flows because you would send e.g. your client secret along with the code.
Generally speaking, interfacing with users is the hardest part of almost any program. Even when writing simple CLI tools, 80-90% of the code is often UI-related, even though it barely qualifies as an 'interface'. Flags, documentation, sanitization, reasonable error messages, type-checking and sanity-checking the inputs...and then, generally, a handful of lines of actual, useful code.
It also uses 10+k drawcalls per frame. It's amateur hour over there, bordering on fraud. Even more frustrating to see how successful that model is. And how feverish people defend them online.
> Many politicians and elites

I hate to break it to you, person of the people, but anyone with your raw intellect (proxies: commenting on Hacker News, above average vocabulary and English proficiency, somewhat thoughtful opinions about abstract notions such as civil rights and sociology) is axiomatically an elite.

(What do you consider the 'elite' to be, btw?)

> in the UK seem to believe that the only way to weather the storm of a declining society is to take away the rights of its citizenry.

Is somebody taking away citizens' rights? Which ones? How did you read this letter and conclude that it was sensible to begin discussing the erosion of civil rights? Did you read the letter? Do you understand what a select committee is?
With modern tech, I should be able to launch a web server, give you my ipv6 that never changes, route a few ports through fw and we’re good.
Regarding image and content generation

I am annoyed now that it's hard for me to tell if some recruiting industry is real or not. Since you can generate all the headshots, make all the users, buy some domain for a few years, put a WP site up, get all the business hierarchy crawlers fed with these people that may not exist...

To be clear, you don't need "AI" to do this but it makes it much easier.

I do want AGI to be a thing one day, I guess it would be cool/also insurance to carry on human legacy.
Pinball isn't as random as it seems (2018) [video]
My takeaway is that the EU as a whole is somewhat responsive to public feedback but it is still too far removed from the people and our will.
Why would you buy this instead 2P motherboard with 1 Epyc and potentially later add another one?
By the way, I enjoyed your essay on this topic: https://idlewords.com/2023/1/why_not_mars.htm

I imagine it must be hard to participate in the conversation without simply pointing people at it, so I've decided to let you off the hook :-)

Still occasionally refresh hoping to find the sequel ...
First off, the share menu is an OS feature, not part of Safari. So this isn't Safari doing anything other than sending the URL to the share sheet, and the person has selected to share through a medium that allows previews.

When you send a url through the share menu to a share extension that supports previews the share sheet needs to include: the title of page and a preview, and that's what's happening. Scraping the content from the currently open page would require the share sheet to be able to read state from the app triggering the send, or if the API allowed that app (safari in this case) to just include everything the app would need to do to a fresh request from an private context to give the best approximation of what the recipient would get, and so the "re-load of everything" would still be required.

Finally, even if the app did want to use the existing page state, people seem to like the open graph meta tags that provide summary text or images which may not have been loaded, so they'd have to be requested instead.
You can set a frame limit per-program in the NVIDIA control panel.

Undervolting also reportedly works really well in laptop nvidia chipsets, FYI.
The frontend isn't done after the initial work. Requirements frequently change and update as management gets new ideas. Additionally, the frontend isn't spared from the concerns of scaling. You'll often be tasked with demands to decrease load from clients to help the backend keep up, which will involve lots of clever caching and tricks like debouncing. Finally, scaling on the backend isn't nearly as hard these days given all of the existing tech you can leverage like k8s and the cloud. Modern tech has only made the frontend harder as requirements have increased.
MFA always feels like such a kludge... Do we really have no better ideas to solve this?
Mere Belief