skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i also keep expensive things in the garage: onewheel, a couple good bikes, a lot of nice tools. i assume this is true for quite a few homeowners.
I don't want to judge prematurely, but have you ever thought about the possibility that perhaps you are the problem?
Ah, ok. I'm watching through the live version of One Piece and I've been enjoying it quite a lot. There are some interesting/strange decisions made in the cinematography, but I'm sure they made the decisions they did to try and keep the anime aesthetic.
> People don't have rights over others private property

Have the workers looted Tesla's plants? Are they burning down Tesla cars in transit?

No?

Then fuck off. Workers are simply negotiating for a fair price for THEIR private property - the labor services that they provide.
Drawing flowcharts on the whiteboard can be calming.
If you look at the entire history of Barbie media, the new movie is a complete departure in terms of its tone/approach/etc. You may not have liked it, but it was definitely a risk--there was a decent chance of it being a bomb that tarnished the entire brand, but it seems like the reverse happened.
Silicon Valley manifesto reveals bleak philosophy driving tech industry
Please provide a reputable source of Tesla workers not striking and a theory of who it is that is standing by the so called picket fence.

The unions are allowed to strike because Tesla refuse to sign the collective agreement that regulates the use of strikes while the employees in return are guaranteed a minimum wage, pensions and so on - as have been custom in Sweden over the last century.

Tesla could sign this agreement any time they want to, but they're choosing this fight while the unions wants regulation. That's on them, not anyone else - and Musk is perfectly free to take his business elsewhere if he don't want to conform to Swedish customs.

More than 90% of labor is covered by collective agreements in Sweden, and while the number of members has dropped over the last few decades, about 70% of the population is still members of a union. When Tesla comes in, breaking all unwritten rules and customs and consequently attacking the Swedish model - this is bound to meet heavy resistance from the Swedish workforce.

Can you imagine the outrage that would come from a Swedish company coming to the US, trying to change fundamental mechanics of the system there without the support of its citizens? Why shouldn't this scenario result in the same outrage and resistance here in Sweden?

The solution is simple, sign the agreement - as is custom here in Sweden. If they can't conform to Swedish customs then they are perfectly free to leave.
my bet is on tax shenanigans. The $100 item costs us $108 due to sales tax, it cost the seller $40-$60 to produce, but it only costs them $20-$40 (possibly more) for a refund because they can write off the loss.
Imo it's still hard to stick to after a while. You're out with friends and want to eat/drink, or you get depressed and want to eat/drink during your fasting window, or you end up eating later than you should due to the time window. I've been struggling with keeping on track lately because I don't have a goal I'm working towards to keep me accountable. I lost a bunch of weight, but then had no real reason to keep it off other than "for health", and now the weight's coming back.
AT&T never broke up; and we're eagerly discussing the coming 9600 baud upgrade to our minitel-style terminals using 7bit ASCII.
Just curious, how does the law distinguish "public" part of a public place, and "private" part of it like staff's rooms, evidence rooms etc?
Do you typically cherry pick the most extreme and ridiculous fringe quotes to try and prove your point? Or only in this case?
> You'd be hard pressed to come up with a shopping load that won't fit on a cargo bike.

There's a side effect of car prevalence and land use in the US: everyone can be "expected" to have a car, so grocery shops tend to locate in places further away with cheaper land, which make it more convenient to make big shops, which require a car...

I find that most Americans are not comfortable or even familiar with "I'll pop into the shop to buy milk a block away". Some neighborhoods in cities don't have local grocery shops. So if you're used to that built environment your first thought is "I can't fit a month's worth of food in a cargo bike, let alone ride for 10 miles!?"

But if you propose letting a grocery shop in the neighborhood people think "parking, traffic and noise are gonna be terrible!"
Cities aren't loud.

Cars are loud.[0]

I live in Malmö on the southern edge of Sweden opposite Copenhagen, it's quieter here (pop: 350,000~) than my friends home village in Northamptonshire (Thrapston; pop: 6,239 as of 2011).

This was largely because of the sheer volume of cars on the road, because you essentially have to drive to get anywhere. London is similar, despite not everyone needing a car there is traffic everywhere, you can notice that there's back streets and they tend to be very quiet until there are lots and lots of people, think >200 in a 100sqm area.

Having the ability to escape noise is the most important part of noise management. Cities like London have almost no respite from the noise and thus it can be physically draining for many people to experience it. Including myself.

[0]: https://youtu.be/CTV-wwszGw8
I think the problem with IMessage is Apple's absolute monopoly of the mobile market in the US. In europe we just use whatsapp because more than half the people we know dont have an iphone. That ain't the case in America
The line between 'annoying ego-trip' and 'act essential for the preservation of freedom and democracy' is surprisingly thin. In many cases it boils down the manners and this guy seems to at least try to be polite in his videos.
Sorry, no. Whether it was always the definition or not, having a daily window to eat that is generally much shorter than normal is called intermittent fasting.
People often go to police stations for reasons other than being charged with something.
could this have been prevented by just making sure the power was 100% off (unplugged, no battery) while working on it?
Yeah, I signed up for updates more than a year ago and haven't gotten any. Migicovsky seems more interested in Beeper than furthering this project. Which I get, an app is easier and cheaper to deploy than a phone. Still a bit disappointed, I might end up buying a Unihertz Atom XL for a reasonable screen size with bonus FRS radio built in.
> But imagine if an US company designs a highly competitive RISC-V even if they don't directly license it would that help Chinese companies either directly or indirectly (e.g. people will port their software to RISC-V, major companies might adopt it etc. which would increase demand for other RISC-V chips and Chinese companies will unavoidably end up getting a slice of that pie with x86 and to lesser extent with ARM that's not a threat).

You're really not going convince anybody who believes in the open-source ethos with that line of thinking.

Not directly transferring technology is one thing, but your reasoning is we should all refuse to use a common standard because if the US makes a really useful product based on that standard, then everybody worldwide would benefit from the positive effects to the ecosystem, and China would also benefit and that's bad?
Not at all. Since the app is linked to a system that opens your specific garage door, it will be obvious because they push the button and the door in front of them does not open.
They’re not being blocked from work - the article clearly states that work is conducted in Tesla workshops. Other workers refuse to work on Tesla-related assignments,
that’s freedom in action.
Primarily computing. Right now that might mean a clunky headset tethered to your Macbook Pro to power the OS in virtual windows but the dream has always been advancing tech to the point where you could wear a pair of glasses and have all the computing power and OS running in the cloud (to remove the need for most of the hardware to be on the device). I'm a big fan of that vision.
I am absolutely not getting into arguments with "audiophiles", I come here to get away from those. You like LPs? Go buy some. They sound so much better if you use solid gold connectors on your 1/4″-thick speaker cables too.
That is the first time I read Tesla Sweden was threatening it's workers. Could you give source to these claims?
Any source for "abuse and a host of other problems" brought about by swedish unions, or is this just a gut feeling by yours truly?

Even of I look at the most problematic union conduct I can recall of the top of my head it is absolutely dwarfed by any potential abuse coming from corporations which unarguably is many magnitudes more problematic. And this includes armed rebellions against company armies.

It is a bit like pointing to a few cases were ambulances produced traffic accidents and demand that they can't be trusted for that reason. Maybe it's my physics interest, but if this was a formula I would say we can ignore the union downsides because they are insignificant.

Unions over all have shown to be helping raise the standards for even those who are not in them and there is enough sociological research to back that conclusively. Systemically, if corporations would share their success with their employees instead of trying to maximize the extracted value. So the flavour of unions you will get has to do with the society you are in.

In an era where corporate sends Pinkerton thugs to beat up people unions will jive very differently than in a social democratic nation in Scandinavia in the 2020s. Heck, I would even say that in the rugged-individualism-embarassed-billionaire-land that the US is, unions would take on a different shape than in any neighbouring country just based on cultural differences. So a bit more nuance and a look at things at scale is certainly needed.
I wonder how much of that list is vaporware.

Blockchain is on it.
Volvo is chinese
I've been studying this myself just a few days ago!

tl;dr For a "Math.random() > 0.5" function, you need ~128 successive outputs, each of which leaks exactly 1 bit of the state at that particular iteration, and then you "just" solve a system of linear equations over gf(2) to recover the full state for any given iteration.

You can use z3 to solve it automagically, or you can write your own gaussian elimination solver (which works out much faster than z3 in practice).

Math isn't exactly my strong suit, so it took me quite a bit of bashing my head against the wall to make sense of things and turn it into code, so I've been planning on writing a blog post that explains this all in-depth (or at least, as much depth as I understand it).

For Chrome, there's an added catch in that it generates random numbers in batches, and returns those batches in reverse-order, so you'd need to do a small brute-force to identify where the batch boundaries are in your output sequence.

For Firefox and Safari, there's an added catch in that they add together the two halves of the state before returning it. This can also be worked around with a small brute force.
Consumer-grade drones and RC ground vehicles becoming a major part of a war between regular armies.
The meat of the article is not talking about an injustice to the consumer. It's arguing that there's an injustice to the artist because artists' portfolios are critical to their career advancement. It's not enough to say "I worked on this team." You need to literally show your personal results in detail to get your next job. But, artist employers are requiring that the majority of their results be locked in a vault forever.

Some are even pushing to claim ownership of all art made during employment. That's blatantly a move to repress the employee's negotiating power.
Anything someone does to stick it to Musk and his ilk of tech CEOs is such a powerful move, in my book!
So do direct action. Go join an org and demonstrate. That's the only way change happens.
Please don't cross into personal attack, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. It only makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Exonerated 'Central Park 5' Member Yusef Salaam Wins New York City Council Seat
Contempt of court against a federal district court order? A hacked off (in the case of any actual violation) federal judge with pretty broad direct power, U.S. Marshals,.and, potentially, the applicable US Attorney’s office, FBI, and the rest of thr federal criminal law enforcement apparatus for any criminal contempt or other federal crime involved.
I fully suspect though that the people who do want Amazon Key and the people who are happily defrauding Amazon are not one and the same.

I realise that there are the porch pirates who are another issue entirely!
I am not a doctor nor a physical therapist, but what helped me a lot was focusing on fixing anterior pelvic tilt. If your hip flexors are too tight due to prolonged sitting, there are a couple of things you can do that will combat that:

1. strengthening your abs / core muscles (planks, hollow holds, deadbugs, loaded carries, etc)
2. strengthening your glutes (air squats, lunges, glute bridges, etc)
3. stretching your hip flexors (kneeling hip flexor stretch, couch stretch, 90/90 stretch, etc)
Maybe because so many comments in this thread are pre-emptive “let me explain this in terms that Americans can understand”.
> Would also emphasize that while unit testing is often useful for the individual developer working on a piece of code, but as far as ROI, end-to-end integration testing has the most bang for the buck. If you have the full endpoint tested, for instance, from end-to-end, including database writes, your confidence level goes up by an order of magnitude when you have to modify that functionality. If you have to choose between investing in extensive unit testing and extensive end-to-end API or contract tests, always choose the latter.

It's not so clear-cut, unfortunately. Extensive end-to-end tests can be very hard to setup, can be flakey, can take forever to run (especially if you do it on every change), etc.

I agree you should have some layer of automated end-to-end testing (and not enough people do), but in the end, I think you have to work towards making the system as compositional as possible, so you can also test things extensively in isolation - the end-to-end tests then serve to make certain that the individual pieces fit together, but don't hit all the edge cases.
From my experience, the two months of gathering requirements will be more valuable than developing something from zero requirements. Whatever you code with always be "wrong" because with zero requirements there is nothing to test against.
In Canada it is (well, was) perfectly fine to call them "punch cards". See the UWaterloo user's reply as an example. I don't see what the big deal is.
"unprofessional" Telegram channels can have millions of subscribers.
Looks cool! If you want your lines to look a little more natural (rather than straight lines) look into splines, which are their own little fun rabbit hole to dive down. There’s a video called The Continuity of Splines on YouTube that’s worth the watch.
The world is radically different now than it was back then.
What link? No link that I can find mentions anything about MyQ and remote attestation.
Because that would require them to build a callback system for the 0.2%. I don't have this, but I'm guessing the app only checks if your garage is open when you open the app. That is if you don't have the app open and someone opens the door you don't get a notification.
It is a problem that (3) is something that could get you sued, depending on the specifics, although I'll grant that almost never happens.

I have work for major big brands that I suspect would land me more clients but I can't even mention the relationship. I signed the NDA, so it wasn't a surprise, but it is frustrating that the power imbalance allows that.
Unions generally lean left politically for the same reason business organisations tend to lean right. It would be strange for them to advocate for worse policies for their members.
"consulted bastards"? you mean that's why EU web is Big Tech only? Or you have to fill in dynamic PDF forms to get access to some critical services?

You know the EU digital regulator should have been an US citizen from Big Tech...
Back when I used android devices, I used https://streetcomplete.app/ - great user interface, it directs you to a location and asks you simple questions.
European labor law tends to be aimed at productive compromise. By comparison, American unionization appears polarized into almost winner takes all extreme.
>'d guess that the more academic the education is, the more likely you fall into that pattern.

of treating the most comments stuff and being lost? Would have thought the opposite, no, or am I misunderstanding
There are a lot of cross-platform open-source solutions with comparable capabilities, like e.g. Common Music, Nyquist, Csound, SonicPi, etc.

Maybe anyone has experience why Opusmodus would be preferable to the ones listed?
it's still cheap and shitty and doesn't isolate sound, causing all sorts of problems with the neighbors that don't need to exist.

thick concrete walls might as well be hypothetical, theoretical building material given how much not expensive it is, and thus how much rarer it is.
like all things, it's a bellcurve. and it's a big curve. by definition 50% are dumber than the median.

and now remember that most of these people have cell phones and can post on the internet. and vote.
you don't like old folks?
Just noting that openly, not at all subtly racist hatemongers somehow have jobs and are called "antiracist". And in Lombardo's case, educating our teachers this way doesn't exactly sound like a good idea.
Swarm of robots can make collective decisions by imitating bees
> That public record includes public documentation of where they were taken, why, and sufficient documentation to allow both the public to be informed and for intervention in case of abuse of power.

The problem for the specific case of being charged with something, or even a step before when someone is brought in for questioning, is enough to tarnish the person's reputation for life.

If someone is brought in for questioning on suspicion of spousal battery, rape, or kiddie porn, that stink is not going to subside even if the officers or prosecutors later admit to being completely wrong.
How to Write a Proper Haiku
I guess only corporations, and not unions, are people.
"Almost Lost" and "Campgrounds" are brilliant works of level design art. Why bother playing any other map?!

Great game and it is still amazing to me how after all these years I am still finding new moves or nuances of the physics engine to learn and practice.
> And you certainly lose the "it's better for physical fitness and health" aspect once you're talking about motorized vehicles.

> Because electric bikes are less physically demanding on joints and muscles, they not only bring in riders who might otherwise be inactive, but they also offer the opportunity for people to ride longer periods of time and go greater distances. That leads to more folks using e-bikes as an option for commuting or running errands. Although users won’t find themselves doing the sort of vigorous physical activity uphill mountain biking or even hot yoga entails, e-bike use has been shown to deliver the sort of moderate physical activity most doctors recommend.

https://www.peopleforbikes.org/news/the-health-benefits-of-e...

The exercise provided by ebikes when all things are equal is lower than regular bikes, but all things are not equal as people with ebikes tend to ride more day to day (on aggregate).
Whatever fits your agenda.
I know mental health issues and suicide attempts correlate much more strongly with folks lower on the socioeconomic ladder, but when I was poor I was too busy to be depressed in the same way I am today. Now my life is far easier, yet also somehow much more depressing.
If they aren't the best developer but realize that then it isn't a problem - it's when you have someone who is terrible and thinks that they're great!
Alright fine, CIA was my <insert three letter agency here> choice. NSA is probably more appropriate.
> Enterprise bargaining in the US is more zero sum game between companies and workers. Everything you give to workers, reduces competitive edge against non-union competitors. It's in company interest to fight unions as much as possible.

This is how companies treat enterprise bargaining. It is rarely true.

Unions are often after things that benefit both sides. Safety improvements both protect the workers and shield the company from both injury liability and material losses due to accidents. More generous leave policies and more worker-friendly hours result in happier, healthier, better rested, and therefore more productive workers, which can easily balance out the small reduction in total hours.

But executives/corporations don't see it this way - they see this all of this as a power game, and every union demand they agree to is a fight lost.
I think it's underappreciated just how fast computers have gotten in the last few years. Things that required a small data center in 2003 can be done on a PC or workstation today. Enterprise SSDs are super cheap too.
I live in a high rise condo now, love that basically everything I need is one elevator trip away. Grocery delivers in under 15 minutes, like a charm. Maintenance takes me one hour a month, mostly changing various filters. Building is of higher quality so no noise issues. No steps to climb. But I'm a lazy retiree. For young people with children and dogs math is different.
There's no rule that says code needs to reviewed by someone else in a PR.

On small teams I've found it pragmatic for each specialist just to merge his/her own PRs and to schedule occasional code reviews instead.

(Unaffiliated with 37signals)
Ah looks like UK only at the moment. Are you planning on expanding to other search areas?
In some cases no.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/albertsamaha/this-teena...
Intermittent fasting doesn't suddenly change the laws of thermodynamics. Of course if you still eat 2,500 calories a day you will likely gain weight unless you already have a lot of muscle (but if you do, you likely know what you're doing enough that you're not reading this article actually hoping to learn anything).

The point is that IF makes it easier to reduce calories, in part psychologically but also in part because it's just a lot harder to eat 3,000 calories in 4 hours than it is to eat 3,000 calories in 12 hours.
Unions mostly are also corporations.
Dragonfly: Thermal Control System Design Overview
> "a bipartisan group of US politicians is petitioning the White House to restrict transfer of know-how (so-called Intellectual Property, or IP) to RISC-V, as this may benefit adversaries like China."

No, it's because this may drastically cut Intel's and ARM's market share, and these politicians are dependent on such interests for campaign donations, jobs for their kids, etc.
I will apologize for speaking of them as "punch cards" to the first person who shows up with a black eye caused by a blow from a "punching bag".
Your comment reminds me of a time I was a member of a sports club. One other member was thrown out as they were revealed in a newspaper article to also be an active member of a neo-Nazi organisation. But, they'd never said or done anything that gave the slightest hint of it and appeared to be quite pleasant and liked within the club.

I wonder if anyone in the sports club would ever have noticed if it weren't for a journalist looking into that neo-Nazi group.
SoftBank paid $1.5B to WeWork lenders days before bankruptcy
This is basically irrelevant, normal people don't interact with the names of authoritative DNS servers.