skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also worth checking your public library to see if they're already paying for you to have a subscription. The DC Public Library offers it here.
Lot of meta employees on HN haha
One can move?
But should you? '"Market dynamics", shrug' is all too often used to excuse the bad parts of capitalism.
No. You can still be refused service if you're a protected class.

It just can't be the only reason.
Rust has panics that could appear anywhere.
China. They able to mass produce Boeing spare parts and also built their own planes cheaper at same or at least better quality to eat into Boeing market worldwide. Those ransom would be way cheaper to pay than losing 20Bil usd over then next 8 years (I have done analysis how bad this will affect Boeing revenue). I forsee Boeing going downhill in the next 20 years ala Nokia-Blackberry style. I already dump their stock just before those crashes. Extreme poor decision.
I do. At least on my devices it appears to run better than Chrome, the Hyper-V-protected tabs are neat, and I generally like Edge more than Chrome in usability. I even install it in my Linux VMs too (I know — blasphemy!).

I use Google Search though, since Bing still gives me worse results.
American law has many provisions, among them the First Sale Doctrine, where once money has changed hands a seller cannot restrict your use of a product.

Our Supreme Court famously applied this to inkjet cartridges, saying a printer maker can't take punitive action against you for refilling them:
https://www.oyez.org/cases/2016/15-1189
Sure, but the same is true of the Army. And yet there are several US Army officers (literal Soldiers) who are active astronauts. I'm just surprised that they haven't been transferred into the Space Force yet along with the many other space operations folks from each service that have been transferred to comprise the bulk of the uniformed Space Force "Guardians."

Edit: I found one. (https://www.nasa.gov/people/nick-hague/) "In 2021, Hague voluntarily transferred from the United States Air Force to the United States Space Force."
I usually pick up languages that allows me to write and ship high quality CLIs quickly. Over the years, I’ve written and shipped a few. If a language comes up with a VM where the CLI startup time is too long, it’s a show stopper for me. I know, weird requirement.
Yeah you don’t need astronauts in space, but wouldn’t you want to be prepared to have them way before you needed to
I can’t find the source so please refute the following but you find evidence suggesting otherwise, but a non-trivial portion of the loans were for graduate degrees which are totally extra and unnecessary in the sense of “what choice did they have”

But again, I’d personally like to find that source to verify if this is true. And if it is, those loans had no business getting forgiven.
The thing that makes it more desirable IS other people and the inherent economy in being able to reach so many more of them in the same area. These areas tend towards being areas that are presently near hubs of travel and transportation something that has been true for thousands of years. None of this is going to change.
Probably nothing, testing out systems that can support them
San Diego will be as low as 53°F tonight... it gets really chilly down here as the days get longer.
And with ink traps in the title font.
What used to take me several Google searches and reading a dozen linked pages, can now be done with a well crafted sentence. The footnotes in Bing are good for validation of sources.
Fine I’ll rent mine out for rides for a year first

Easy
Yet some of the better movies made were based on a book. You really need a screenwriter just as good (if not better) as the author of the book to make it really happen.
Oh I guess it’s inference. Not an expert here at all. https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1695376562055774664?s=46
What an extraordinary story.

That's hugely touching, I'll remember it forever.
This is a 2022 throw-away rewrite article about a 2022 article about a grant program that ended in 2021. There's no evidence at all that Tesla's costs were any less than the competition, only that they were asking for less in subsidies, possibly because they were interested in establishing a network effects setup and were happy to subsidize it themselves.
Show HN: Meme Machine, the GOAT GPT
I realized you can combine your custom GPTs tools in clever ways... here's a wholesome meme generator, created entirely as a custom GPT without any external plugins.
Fine - informed consent.

Can we now move on and discuss the actual issue instead of playing 'I am very clever' games?
Well that's confusing! It's the EV charger equivalent of Norman Doors.

https://www.outofsightdesigns.com/norman-doors/

Doors should instantly communicate 1) what side the door operates on, and 2) how the door operates. Similarly, an EV charger should instantly communicate

1) where and how to park (back in, pull through)

2) how to properly connect the cable

3) (optional) any additional steps to start charging such as payment etc.

In this Norman Charger, it's not clear where where to park. The charger is actually positioned so it's entirely in front of the adjacent parking slot. Additionally the routing of the charge cable is wonky, forcing you to awkwardly "shortcut" the cable behind a pole (especially hard for limited mobility users).
If that was the case, wouldn't it be more reasonable just offer the vehicle only on one 1 year with 0% APR, but with restrictions (no early buy out, no third party sale) that would discourage scalping?
Propofol-Mediated Unconsciousness Disrupts Cortical Sensory Signal Progression
This is pretty common with supercars, there’s a “right of first refusal” where if you want to sell in the first year, you can only sell to the dealer.

Usually though it’s not enforceable aside from threats of blacklisting you from being able to order new vehicles. In practice I’m not sure how true that actually is if you have deep pockets.

The only interesting thing about Tesla doing this is that not only could they blacklist you, but they could blacklist the vehicle too to prevent it from getting service or even software updates, discouraging any buyers from buying it. Maybe ban it from superchargers. Tesla is very petty. Perhaps this will become common practice as cars get more connected to central services.
“Since the mathematicians have invaded the theory of relativity I do not understand it myself any more.”

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/78897-since-the-mathematici...
So you're saying you're not really in it for the competition, you just like the spectacle?
Indianapolis was too fast and hot that one year, one of the (two) tire manufactures disqualified their tires (and teams). So not even half the field ran the race. The Indy 500 course has a half-mile straightaway which allowed the F1 cars to build up unprecedented speed - all in hot midwestern summer heat.

Seems the diligence on local weather is not so good with these folks...

[*] "Michelin's tyre mistake sends US Formula One Grand Prix into farce" https://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Michelin%27s_tyre_mistake_sends...
I've tried, and honestly, on my low end hardware, only Arch seems to be the smoothest. I'm running EndeavourOS, which is working amazing smooth here. Fedora always freezes for minutes when the RAM is full. I'm thinking maybe it's ZRAM fault here? And yes, I even tried creating a SWAP file together with ZRAM and no luck.

On Arch it uses zswap....

I wanted to use Debian, but too old packages for me... is Debian testing stable enough?
> From experience, appetite mostly goes away, and when I do get hungry it doesn’t take much to fill me up. My wife basically eats almost nothing, but I find I still need to eat a small amount several times a day.

So basically exactly like being in Ketosis? Which is free.

To use the keto drug. For 1 day don't consume more than 10 - 20g of carbs. Repeat that for 2 weeks. Keep repeating for 4 - 6 months. This drug is an appetite suppressant and you burn fat.
I can't decide if this feels like an attempt to prevent scalping or anticompetitive behavior.

Once I'm an owner interested in selling I become a competitor to Tesla. Contractually preventing me from selling locks everyone but Tesla out of the market.
What does Ferrari do to be able to enforce their rules?
The article doesn't go into super deep details but we do touch on it in the paper we've recently published: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3617651.3622982

And I went into some more details the talk I gave at RubyKaigi 2023:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X0JRhh8w_4I&t=2404s
Not to mention most of the pain people experience with activating venvs can be mitigated by running the Python binary directly

./venv/bin/python3
Refusal to transfer ownership between accounts would amount to tortious interference, at which point Tesla would be liable for at a minimum whatever the buyer was willing to pay for the vehicle plus legal fees.

This is of course a hypothetical because I doubt there will be any secondary market demand for Cybertrucks in the first year.
Wow, what an obvious way to burn cash!
I don’t doubt their efficiency and scale effects stack up to an enormous advantage. Absolutely their ability to finance impacts the unit costs of chargers very few if any other company could match. However:

* being extraordinarily well positioned to compete isn’t a crime or legally anticompetitive. It might be if they had a non competitive market monopoly in another market they’re leveraging in this market. But they don’t.

* lose leading isn’t illegal or sanctionable unless it fits fairly narrow constraints in antitrust law

* probably most importantly they have the only proven ability to deliver a critical national infrastructure to meet national energy, environmental, and security goals. They will be afforded remarkable leeway for some time.

* they’re actually weakening their grip on the EV market by opening the charger adapter spec and licensing access to competitors. If the supercharger network were plausibly their money maker eyes might squint. But it’s not. It’s an enablement to the entire industry, including their competitors. And it’s not reasonable to say the EV market lacks competitors.

That doesn’t mean this won’t change in the future. But I fully expect a Standard Oil world where EV charging is owned by Tesla. Then, legal market remedies would be squarely on the table.
Doesn’t that just mean we need high tariffs on foreign Internet services? The US invented the Internet at a time when the foreign-born share population of the US was at a century-long low. The US can clearly provide its own software services with domestic workers.

Indeed, it’s not clear to me how these foreign workers are benefitting local economies. Profits from tech companies seem to be accruing to the elites. If you take a middle class California family from 1980, are they and their kids better off due to the immigration-fueled rise of Silicon Valley? Or did all the profits go to the elites and tech salaries just force the kids to move away from their family to Tennessee or Texas?
On Linux, Plasma users can do this in KDE apps by hitting CTRL+ALT+I to launch the Command Bar.

Menus in Qt and GTK apps can be exported over D-Bus, allowing for desktop environments, or 3rd party HUDs, to implement menu search bars, as well.
it is unclear how first sale doctrine applies here.
I mean they’re selling superchargers to BP to operate and opening up the charging standard and putting other chargers into their car navigation.
Sure, we already have that, it’s NASA. Most NASA astronauts are former test pilots who would have no concerns doing military missions
As others pointed out, the article mixes a lot of things together. EU (GDPR) has very specific and very hard to meet anonymization bar (tldr; it requires anonymization to be at the level where it’s mathematically improbable to de-anonymize the user). None of the “anonymization” examples in the article would pass this EU bar.
You also can try GPTs for that
https://chat.openai.com/g/g-BzG1PgnHf-bedtime-stories-maker
He's not necessarily taking about this, but titles can also be very long. I think of the Sufjan Stevens song "The Black Hawk War, or, How to Demolish an Entire Civilization and Still Feel Good About Yourself in the Morning, or, We Apologize for the Inconvenience but You're Going to Have to Leave Now, or, 'I Have Fought the Big Knives and Will Continue to Fight Them Until They Are Off Our Lands!'" which taught me, as a young script kiddie, that FAT32 has a total path length limit of 255 characters.
I've been writing the same for a while.

The silliest part is Sam Altman selling it as they've got a way to AGI.
Fortify source has been enabled in many distros for package builds, including popular ones like Ubuntu [1], for quite a while.

[1] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ToolChain/CompilerFlags#A-D_FORTIFY_...
Been there. Novelty aside it's mostly just a department store.
Gives new meaning to poop knife.
I've been using Fedora as my daily driver since FC16. I love it. It was a bit shaky back then on my VAIO laptop but I have stuck with it ever since.

I've been using sway for a couple of years, every other window manager/OS feels like treacle now.
A person who is part of a protected class can be refused service for any reason other than just because they are a protected class.

A woman walks into your bar. You can refuse to solve her because you don’t like the way she does her hair, or the color of her clothes. You can’t refuse to serve her because she’s a woman.
The simple answer is that it's never been tested - no-one has tried to resell a "restricted" Ferrari.
You can refuse a sale to anyone. The reason for refusal just can’t be discriminatory.
It's not like AWS doesn't have experience institutional experience with Linux.
In Plasma Desktop, you can do the same thing by hitting CTRL+ALT+I, or by setting up your own shortcut to trigger the Command Bar feature.
Here's a list of high rise buildings in a very dense, very seismically active country.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_structures_in_...
Maybe a little less now, but at one point it seemed likely that initial purchasers of the cybertruck could immediately resell it for a $20k, maybe $30-50K profit. Thus it only takes one to highly incentivize people.
This would not work in your thermos! This material is reflective in the visible but emissive in the infrared. The only thing that matters in the thermos is being reflective in the infrared.

Thermodynamics does not permit a thermal diode to exist.
Installing Every Arch Package (2022)
The practice of typography includes everything from the very basic of readability of body text to headlines to how everything is laid out on a page, and sometimes that means doing as little as possible, because the defaults are often great.
Re adding noise: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differential_privacy
I would pay so much money to make these companies go away.
Same. It was AWESOME to get an email that basically said “hey, we had to shut down our stuff so you might not be able to pay your mortgage.”
But why is it forcing the vehicle to park illegally?
Can you elaborate on "where it's really hard not to get your salary seized."? How and why?
The "news folks" just want someone to give them money. When social media posts links to news, and doesn't pay them, they complain. When social media doesn't post links to news, and doesn't pay them, they also complain.

If Twitter and Facebook paid them billions of dollars (for what?), the news folks wouldn't care if they post links to news.
Another alternative: "Code as if you'll have to come back and maintain this after you've completely forgotten how it works or that it ever existed, because there's a nontrivial chance that you will.".
> they just print more.

No they don't. They borrow more. Similar effect, but more accurate and a very different connotation.
It’s unreasonable on principle.
I've had really expensive software that the sales agreement reads very similar in that it stipulates that if you get to the point of wanting to sell the software, the developer gets right of first refusal to buy it back. They were so protective of the price of the software, they did not want it dinged by being sold on eBay type of situations.
You know, I'm not mad at them, and I don't think they're necessarily being hypocrites. I imagine that if they really understood the engineering and chemistry around oil, they would alter either their behavior or their politics.

I'm bothered that anti-oil westerners are unaware of how heavily their existence is subsidized by oil. Every part of life we take for granted exists because of readily available petroleum. Western students are taught the environmental consequences of fossil fuel burning without ever really learning the degree to which every first-world nation in the world relies on petroleum for plastic, fertilizer, fuel for shipping food/fuel/goods, etc. For the record, I would like to divest from oil wherever possible, but I am actually ready to give up many of the modern benefits of the oil-consuming first world. I don't think the people I know who sit in at the banks are.
That won’t eliminate scalping. Reduce, yes. But that won’t prevent people from scalping one at a time. Get some friends and family in on it and you can move a few (provided you all can get one while supplies are limited).
True. Typographic scales, proportion, and a few other subjects would prove generally valuable for many.
> what is the reasoning…?

The CEO of the company is unhinged.
What are the advantages of doing this rather than just using or forking AOSP?
24HourHomepage
" We know sun-exposed skin ages versus skin protected by clothing, which doesn't show age nearly as much."

Is this why vampires seemed to live longer?

So whilst this reinforces the benefits of managing immune system response to reduce inflammation, would an anti-inflammatory diet, vegetables, acetic acid, zinc, magnesium, manganese, omega3's, leucine, lysine, histidine etc etc also have a similar effect, once its been consumed for long enough, whilst being mindful of the fact that things like the bones take a total of 10years to fully remodel?

As a cosmetic product it would certainly have its uses in much the same way wallpaper can cover up problem walls in a property and give some smart phone filters a run for their money as well.
So what's Lina Khan waiting for? They need to regulate charging networks as common infrastructure and prevent Tesla owners from being backlisted for any reason. When you buy a Tesla, there's an expectation that you can use their charging network, even if you are in a lawsuit with them or breached a contract.
Good. A bunch of scalping dickheads scooped up a lot of the early Rivians and resold them for twice as much.
You can't run tires on a reflective surface and expect it to remain reflective.
The Soviet newspaper Pravda issued corrections too. I wouldn't trust it more than the New York Times.
https://nypost.com/2022/02/20/the-absurd-russiagate-pulitzer...
They didn't retract their Pulitzer for Russiagate. They never retracted their stories about Iraq having WMDs in 2003 either. Their excuse is coached language, like the 50 intelligence agencies who signed a letter saying the NYPost Hunter Biden Laptop story had "all the hallmarks of Russian Disinformation", Saddam had all the hallmarks of having WMDs so there's no need to retract.
Should you be able to freely buy things and sell things you own? Yes, you should and this is not an aspect of capitalism. Why would that not exist in a socialist or other economic system?
Ferrari won't interfere with the sale of a vehicle, because they have no legal grounds to do so. However you do give up your ability to be waitlisted for upcoming models, which effectively prevents you from buying them new ever again.

Ferrari terminated the franchise agreement for the Wynn Las Vegas Ferrari dealership because Steve Wynn sold his LaFerrari before the 2 year window was up.
Ferrari can blacklist you from receiving allocations for new cars, but AFAIK they can't limit your access to the used market.
He saw nothing print when he used 'cat' on the file. Seeing it be 9 bytes was strange because it just printed out nothing.
Wait until you learn about enforcement for outright wage theft. In many cases the penalty is nothing, and employers sometimes even get to keep some of the stolen wages. In most cases it's not even pursued by the DoL
Am I the only one put off by the way the focus rectangle actually moves from one place to another when clicking on a different cell? It's most obvious when you click several cells away and see the blue focus rectangle skitter to its new target.

Google doesn't do this.
As true then as it is now. It's rare, even with highly interactive applications, that text isn't a fundamental component of your website or application.
"Protected class" is a somewhat misleading phrase: the rule is that there are certain characteristics that you cannot legally discriminate on the basis of, not certain groups of people that are protected and some that aren't (at least mostly).

Race, religion, national origin, sex, these all apply regardless of which specific group you're in under that banner. There are a few categories which are really only defined as applying to "one side", but they're generally not controversial (the laws against pregnancy discrimination, for example). Age is the one big outlier: the law against age discrimination in employment applies only to people over 40.
Well... there is the phenomenon of antibiotica-resistant bacteria building up in places where they shouldn't be at all, surgical operating theatres for example.

Do you expect the masses to mars movers to be left alone unattended after reaching their destination, no maintenance, except under BSL-4 conditions, for being ready to go back?

Or the passengers showered and scrubbed in airlocks with antiseptic foam, ultraviolet light, and whatnot else, while their clothing is being 'recycled'?

The airlocks probably will be there, but the rest?
One could probably argue that it all won't matter, like it mostly doesn't in Antarctica, because air too dry and cold, etc.

But can you be sure?
It'll be amusing if Tesla sues someone and Streisand-effects themselves, as well as losing the case.
I’m surprised they only listed Prince for the Love Symbol album and not because he changed his stage name to that symbol as well (hence being known as The Artist Formerly Known as Prince (TAFKAP).

Another couple of examples I could think of are 4'33" by John Cage – a silent track [0]; and Taylor Swift re-recording all her albums [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4′33″

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Swift_masters_dispute
Make your goal to become an absolute expert in that space. there are a lot of products that do this already. like, a lot. and they're well funded or have lots of revenue and can definitely muscle you out on almost any paid user acquisition channel. but if you become an absolute expert, you might manage to find some niche or some really obscure unmet need, and you can start there before expanding. in theory. in practice, it's usually better to tip the scales in your favor by choosing a less competitive space. to do that, look for spaces close to things that are changing quickly. new laws, new technologies, cultural changes, etc. It's always easier to ride someone else's wave. best of luck.
As another poster has said, code you no longer touch is dead. Usually, software needs to be maintained and modifying a badly written code is a nightmare scenario. That means that requested features are piling up in the backlog and the resulting mess is growing slower and buggier overtime.
> because I doubt there will be any secondary market demand for Cybertrucks in the first year.

I find this surprising. Why do you think this?
This still seems oddly disjointed as a response, but sure your free to believe whatever.