skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know quite a significant number of people that said the same thing. But it's not that they can't watch movies in itself: they can't _sit_ through an entire movie so what they do now now is watch those movies on TT, one short clip at a time, spread over a few days.
Apparently the tesla lawyers are reading hackernews. Now they are. ;)
I think the purpose of this lawsuit is to get that regulation changed.
Some links I want to open in 1 container profile, some in the other.

I need a native switcher, or better profiles support. In chrom/ium browsers with velja (open to alternatives which support ff profiles), I can click a link and it prompts me in which profile I want to open. Only thing blocking me from switching to firefox. (and figma perf is bad on ff but that's not really a ff problem)
Some Brother laser printers have three serious downsides:

1 - They count pages printed and will simply stop printing when they've determined you've printed enough even if you still have toner in your cartridge.

2 - They will not work with third party toner cartridges.

3 - They won't let you refill your own toner cartridge.

So you are forced in to buying Brother's toner, and and forced to do so before you may actually want/need to.
I'd take the French highway over the Autobahn any day. Yes it costs money, but people are driving in a much more civilized manner and they are well maintained.
They do while conditions are ok, it seems like conditions are not ok for these workers hence they pushing for a CBA.

And while lots of companies work without a CBA here in Sweden, 90% of employees are covered by CBAs, so the vast majority are covered by one and Tesla fighting this by bringing scabs (a huge, huge no-no in here) is quite stupid. If they thought a CBA would be bad for business then strikes are even worse, it's their choice now to sign one or not with all the costs associated on not having one.
When I took my graduate level operating systems class we had to do a bunch of coursework in C. Beej's Guides are the reason I passed that class. Thank's Beej!
FreeBSD 14.0 Delivering Great Performance Uplift
Adobe mic check is great. It will tell you if you room is too reverby, if you are too far from your mic, if the gain is too high, etc.

The room and mic placement can easily be more important than the mic.

https://podcast.adobe.com/miccheck

I also have some mic tips here:

https://corecursive.com/guest-guide
Some chat apps use them. I think uptake has been slow because safari was very late to the party
I have a 10 year old Brother laser printer (prints black only). I bought it when I did because it was basically the same as the previous laser printer I had used at work, which had also lasted years with few or zero issues.

Highly recommend a zero feature Brother laser printer. Yes, the replacement toner will cost nearly as much the printer but if you reach the end of the toner you got your money’s worth.

You should be looking for one that is black and short, rounded rectangular. Like a much larger Apple TV shape. It should have like 3 buttons max. Anything else and you are out of my territory so who knows.
In the US the flow of traffic typically is 10mph to 20mph faster than the speed limit. These laws incur costs of making lawmakers look like clowns to ordinary people, arbitrary enforcement, and excessive interaction between citizens and police.

I would favor variable open road tolling where someone doing "200km/hr" pays a higher, possibly premium rate.
Why is this article at rank 324 (page 11) on the front page when it was posted 1 hour ago, has 33 points, and 70 comments currently.

There's stuff on page 1 of the frontpage with 25 points, posted 8 hours ago, and has 5 comments.
The way unions work in scandinavia is that they are decentralized but supportive of each other.

IE as long as the workers don't form an local chapter everything is fine the problem if that when such a chapter forms and the company ignores it every other union chapter is allowed to refuse to deliver work in support of an company that choose to refuse/fight unionization.

So for there to be an conflict there have to be an meaningful chapter formed within tesla's employee base that tesla refuses to acknowledge.

Now again remember that this system is core to the "flexsecurity" systems employed by all of the nordic countries which is generally based on fair negotiations between equal parties(union and company) if Tesla manage to break that model they force the bureaucracy and state to take over and set highly rules without any concerns for local details they way it typically happens in France which is going to hit their profitability far harder then allowing unionization.
It’s unlikely they’d cancel an account for a cancelled card. Probably the fastest approach would be to just cancel it and see where you get an “update your payment!” notice.
Fair enough, I think I've been confusing the content of this post with the discourse that led to it.
You forgot one: IIRC, Chrome came bundled with some popular Windows applications.

> there were a couple of years where you were simply bombarded with ads about a better browser

Let's not forget the whole context: Chrome's main opponent back then was not Firefox, but Internet Explorer. And it did help reduce Internet Explorer's usage share, so much that it was abandoned (again) by its developers.
I was hoping this post would have at least an implication that they knew how Brother worked internally and that they were somewhat certain that the company had virtually no innovation for most of their history or something insightful like that. But no. It's just some random person who was told to buy Brother printers and wanted to say something that sounds cool.
Because not everyone uses EKS?
The core idea is "do one thing and do it well". Implicated here is that these tools should have interoperable interfaces. These are very basic principles for good design in any programming.

Unix implementation of this is cli programs, streams and files.

The systemd ideology, and in general declarative or pointy-clicky-ad-hoc like in Windoes and MacOS, dumb down computers into appliancies. I don't want my computer, especially the very core of the userspace, to be an appliance.

For most image editing I use bash and imagemagic. I guess you e.g. resize a batch of images by repeating the same clicky-click routine for each image?

Clicky-click has it's uses, but e.g. in Blender I much rather use nodes instead of having thousands of buttons for all connection permutations. Nodes are quite unixy in their UI philosophy.

Shells and sysvinit sure have their problems as the implementation. But at least they let me use my system as a general purpose computer. I'd love a modern and retought implementation of the unix philosophy.
I agree

from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autoped

> The Autoped was an early motor scooter or motorized scooter manufactured by the Autoped Company of Long Island City, New York from 1915 to 1922.

> The engine was an air-cooled, 4-stroke, 155 cc engine over the front wheel.
Not being snarky, honest question. Is it something inherent with truck drivers or is it because they go faster and/or get caught off guard by speeding cars around them?
Good point. Delivery of mail and packages is critical infrastructure which the government should ensure. Therefore I would argue strikes within that field should be limited. I am certain doctors, police and military have limitations when it comes to strikes.

I like your interpretation as a work around. Postal workers, please go ahead and strike, but then the government/postnord have to provide alternative means to deliver mail and packages.
Moreover, what if the tyrant has the support of the people and that support is drawn rather plainly down political lines? What if, then, the 2nd amendment is actually used to defend the tyrant?

At best the 2nd amendment will just lead to another brutal civil war as the weapons are turned away from the government and to the people on the ‘wrong side’. Like the average Joe would ever stand a chance against a militarised police force anyway.

Philosophically pure, maybe, but philosophy needs to be messy if it aims to cover edge cases. Otherwise, too much is open to interpretation.
Waypipe is a proxy for Wayland[0] clients
I completely agree like someone cleverer than me said :

It is easier to make correct program faster than making a fast program correct!
What if Tesla just pulled out of the country?

Who's worst off?

Sweden:

- Loss of jobs, I don't know how many. (But the workers would prob. be quite bitter, they earned more with Tesla shops than standard shops)

- May be bad for Swedish investments, since a union deal would now be mandatory.

- Less electric cars, less good for the environment.

- € ~100M/year in tax lost from sales.

Tesla:

- Loosing € ~350M/year (10K Sold cars/year, most sold Model 3)
I have to wonder about a business model where you sell one inexpensive device and it works so well that the user never has to buy one of your products again.

I'm in the same boat as others here, I bought a laser Brother about 20 years ago - €100 or so - and it hasn't missed a beat ever since. Probably the best purchase I've made and it still "sparks joy" for me.
what do you mean by saying "pytorch is deprecating c++"
I find it unhelpful that you open with a reference to the counter argument rather than simply stating what is so valuable about unit tests.

I think it indicates, to some degree, the veracity of the counter argument.
> Because with the Russian subs just off the cost of Gotland things might get complicated.

What are you darkly hinting at here? Russia's not going to attack Sweden because Tesla can't get license plates, and NATO's not going to pick Musk over Sweden.
Your comment reminded me of Seth Godin’s take on public education as a means for producing “obedient” “factory workers”.

https://youtu.be/C7FG6-KmMPg?si=ivTxNNdR6Ha4vOQK
> - Who'd in their right mind would do business in Sweden without a union deal now? No one.

That's the point?
This made a lot of sense before the Ukraine war.
Russia doesn't have even 10k men to spare to start another "little victorious war" and won't for many years from now.

Let alone the simple facts that Russia doesn't even have a land border with Sweden and that its Baltic Fleet boasts a total of 1 (one) landing ship capable of reaching Swedish shores, and some 10 landing boats.

If Russia attacked Finland, Sweden and Norway at the same time it wouldn't be pleasant but Sweden would be last and least to suffer, and Russia just doesn't have anything at its disposal to commit to that at the moment.
> This isn't a feel-good post about learning to be a better parent, it's a post about living up to a bare minimum of standards while also peddling his services.

This is a post about delaying/forgetting your dreams not because you have made bad decisions but because you don't control fate and have duties as a (good) human.
> I think a lot of FOSS development is a backlash to the sort of development people have to do at work, where they're forced to reckon with designers that have more say about what the interface looks like than they do.

I think you've captured the crux of the issue and the same applies to designers too.

Say I just spent the last eight hours trying to convince a stubborn front-end developer that the reason customers complain about our UI and the product keeps failing usability tests is that it needs a UI overhaul and that telling people to "just RTFM" will not win us any new contracts.

Getting home and having a similar debate with a FOSS dev team where I have even less sway does not sound like a rewarding way to spend my free time.
Major typo there, the two factor model is "labor and capital," and land is what is omitted.
To be fair, I off gas too when I sleep.
You do not run EKS “with no headaches” compared to just running a service on EC2.

While ECS/Fargate is easier, it’s still not headache free and you’re not taking into account how many large enterprises run lots of commercial off the shelf software on VMs.
It would be nice to have a high level API with all the plumbing for integrating different popular deep neural network libraries like torch/tensorflow, like how Unity has ARFoundation for integrating ARCore, ARKit, Magic Creep, and HoboLens.
Rules? Collective agreements are entirely voluntary, by law.

What is happening is that the union is using connected companies to force Tesla to sign a collective agreement.

Employees are not prohibited from joining the union themselves, they are protected by law and Tesla can not stop them nor fire them for it.

From what I've read, the employees are quite happy as it is, and a collective agreement would actually make thing worse as it puts some restrictions on the relation between employer/employee.

Also not that Sweden is not US, there are a bunch of laws that protects workers, no matter if they are in a union or not.
> just that claiming there is not one reason is patently false

I don't know who that is directed to but that does not correspond to my comment.

> that pretending there's no reason for it is a rhetorical trick!

Well, good thing that I neither claimed nor 'pretended' that there is no reason, then...

Now, "emissions" is a weak reason that is used to justify about anything and everything these days, and as already mentioned in another comment, in this case that argument disappears with EVs... so I would not count that as a persuasive reason.
There’s a ratio of comments to upvotes that triggers a flamewar nerf. In this case, there are double as may comments as upvotes.
Elon dont control Tesla the way he does X and have been consistently overruled by his the tesla board of directors so this will merely be another case of Elon loosing face.
Assembly Programming Tutorial for Gameboy and Gameboy Color
Sadly App Store devs have been driven to this by the race to the bottom (in price).

Charge even $0.99 for an App in the App Store and you'll get no downloads. We've apparently trained users that apps are free and devs have to fall in line and figure out how to squeeze a living out of "freemium".

Sucks.
Did I say it wasn't?
You give me the impression that you didn't do more than read the titles of the sidebar articles and then jump to conclusions.

Can you confirm whether or not you've read / listened to his content?
Where did you get them done in NZ?
You are being far too kind to this study and the accompanying university press release. They use the standard schtick - report correllation in the journal article but imply causation in the university press release.

As you say, of course there's an association, it is harder for sick people to climb stairs. We expect disease and stair climbing to be inversely correllated.

The press release is as bad as saying that carrying umbrellas can increase rainfall.
There's a difference between saying "it's possible to exist without EU - see countries X and Y as an example" and "if we leave EU we will turn immediately into country X or Y". The first is reasonable argument, the second is completely ridiculous.
Another super interesting open source project without a screenshot to be found
AI: Let me check with the team
I remain unstirred. Human creativity is just curation at a smaller scale, I mean to say that even freestyle artists practice and give us only their best stuff. The problem artists have now is that the vague or mysterious origins they once put up as the reason for their inspiration is being exposed as fraud. However powerful their muses were before AI run amok now they find that ambition has turned into dejection, an unwillingness to compete that hard for adulation. You love to see it.

If you really value human creativity you should value when it is used to curate mechanized AI output as well as organic brain mush output. Even pure unfiltered Trump/Biden A.I. debate roasting is only funny for its potential to be further curated and shared, and because that is now easy it means the laughing it produces is less of a laugh? I don't think so.
You need Vivaldi if you like tab groups.
It's basically search with autocomplete, for commands.
People are tired of Tesla articles so they more often flag them. Flags bring articles down. These articles do often lead to flames so it's not without merit.
It totally is: OpenCV does pixel-level image processing, in a deterministic and generally highly optimized way. For some computer vision, this is definitely enough, and it will have a much better performance than doing it with neural networks. It might be complementary to higher-level frameworks (typically based on machine learning models), e.g. for object detection/classification.
I’m talking about a general plan to make money, not what’s good for society.

We of course do not need more people working in adtech.
There's no movement, air resistance and therefore emissions from coal power plants are still proportional to speed squared.
My experience starting as a technical writer
A. EKS and Docker brings its own complexity

B. Enterprises run a ton of commercial off the shelf software hosted on VMs

C. Ever heard of Windows? It’s still big in the enterprise
Consider switching to Vivaldi.
I have written a post about this: https://jamesg.blog/2023/11/27/technical-writing/
Wait… so they just straight-up lied to the public by simply eliding the most likely outcome? Shocking.
i didn't mean to generalize in what i said, but i see that the way i framed it makes it easy to understand that way.

i totally think that for some people having children would definitely not make them more happy, possibly many. it really depends on what gives you meaning, joy (obviously) and i think to a significant extent the setup within which you are having children. before i moved into this setup with the other families parenthood was significantly less joyful for me.

privilege is also a big factor. how much education and access to resources do you have so that you have the option to choose to work less than full-time for example?
> and given Sweden's strong labour laws it seems unlikely that would be the case

Sweden doesn't have strong labour laws, Sweden just doesn't regulate union power that much. Unions are extremely powerful entities with no regulations so you have to limit it a bit, just like you have to limit the power of private corporations.

If a private corporation could block your access to essential government services then that would be a big problem, the same applies to unions. The government is supposed to be impartial in this case, a union shouldn't be allowed to block essential government services.
I bought a black and white laser printer (Brother HL-L2350DW) because paying a little extra for laser up front results in much total lower cost of ownership due to the cartridges lasting much longer than ink jet. I have had it almost 5 years and I've only replaced the cartridge once.
> Emacs's docs are updated constantly, up to this day. And in there are mentioned both "touchpad" (5 hits) and "mouse" (660 hits).

Have they updated just some simple references or the spirit of the docs?
You're right, my apologies
I tried the strict 3NF approach in the past. There weren't performance problems, but there was query ergonomics problems. Combined with "no ORM", the query layer was a labyrinthian minefield.
I wouldn't go that far. It's also possible to do denser, transit-oriented, actual urban, development. Which is what happened naturally everywhere prior to WW2.

I'd also say that the "rural vs. city folk" dichotomy is nonsense for several reasons, not least because The Sprawl is not at all rural. Indeed, continued sprawl destroys rural areas, converting farmland into tract homes, parking lots, Home Depots, and Starbuckses. Rural towns -- actual towns, with Main Streets, the stuff of Small Town America -- used to exist, and sprawl is its enemy.

But, yes, continued development is absolutely necessary. Home building has not kept up with population growth.
I agree, this strike maybe just adds inconvenience for tesla owners?
I thought you listed it as a negative effect. If that wasn't the point, I apologize, I misinterpreted.
It's not the post office, it's its employees. Being a dick must be culture-dependent as I don't think many Swedes will consider someone being a dick for protecting their nation's social contract.
I did that with the electronics hobby group kids couple weeks ago. Hahaha.
> I actually realized that the current Emacs docs have less old cruft than they used to (e.g. about the meta/alt thing).

Could you please expand on this?
FYI most rocks come in at less than 3 tonnes per cubic meter, around 2.5-3. It’s quite rare for in situ rock to have a unit weight (density I guess?) higher than this.

I don’t know where you’re getting this fun fact either. It’s very rare for a building to weigh as much as its excavated footprint absent an intentional design. The Empire State Building uses deep foundations as far as I’m aware, indicating that it weighed more than its excavated footprint.

The prevalence of deep foundations throughout New York also explains why this paper is not good: it assumes and applies a uniform surface pressure across the city, without consideration for foundation system.
Yes and that’s a simple solution…
If only there were companies with similar philosophies toward basically every other consumer product. Imagine, just imagine:

- TVs not stuffed with spyware and "smart" features that stop working randomly!

- Appliances, ditto

- Cars, ditto

Although now I feel like I'd better go buy like 10 Brother printers, because it's only a matter of time till some private equity firm decides the company is leaving money on the table by not requiring you to subscribe to the CEO's OnlyFans to get ink and buys it out to squeeze out some revenue from the brand before poisoning it.
Is there a giveaway sign that a shop is using OpenCart? This is so I can avoid companies using it as I'd rather not knowingly use a shopping cart that can be breached.
Show HN: DepAuth – Simulate lost/hacked accounts/devices/apps as a nice graph
> For those who don't know, Marc Thorpe was a brilliant special effects artist and inventor who was the original creative visionary organized the first Robot Wars events starting in 1994, created the concept of robot combat as we know it, and brought together the community of builders that makes the sport what it is. Battlebots and all other robot combat events picked up where Marc left off when he was sadly forced out of direct involvement with Robot Wars. We are all here because of Marc.

> You can read more about his life and the tumultuous early history of the sport in Gearheads, considered the definitive history of the early years of robot combat.

https://www.amazon.com/Gearheads-Turbulent-Rise-Robotic-Spor...

> Here is some footage of a watch party hosted at Marc's workshop in 2019, featuring the original robotic vacuum cleaner that inspired the concept.

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=3020390768032429

(stickied comment from thread to preserve)
The Nordic federation of transport unions has announced their support of IF Metall, the sympathy strikes could spread to other countries

https://www.transportarbetaren.se/brett-stod-i-tesla-konflik...
Kindle 2 International
> That means the government de facto owns all land.

Do they not already? Try not paying your property taxes. Do it long enough and they'll take back 'your' land.
How Many Roberts Do You Know?
AI will destroy tech writers.
If you your going to make these kinds of accusations (the kind that if proved true would lead to multi-million dollar lawsuits), you should at least try to provide sources.
Do we need another non-open source available license?
> So the school hands out exercises that the parents need to print at home?

Yes. COVID saw some of this move to Microsoft Teams at our district, but some teachers are definitely holdouts. Some teachers want essays handed in on paper for marking up, as well.