skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Automotive, industry - IoT, embedded stuff and machine control.
Yet, web technologies are used more and more.
Qt, for example, is slowly being replaced by web interfaces.
CAN bus is getting replaced by MQTT as microcontrollers are becoming more powerful and regular web servers for integration.

Finally, while there are still places with low web usage, you need to get used to it
Speaking of starship, today I realized that I don't really need any of its features, I just like the way it looks. So I replicated it with pure fish by creating a simple function:

function fish_prompt
# Fedora Silverblue workaround
set -l pwd (string replace /var/home /home $PWD)

echo
echo -s (set_color -o cyan)(prompt_pwd -D 3 $pwd) (set_color magenta)(fish_vcs_prompt)
echo -ns (set_color green) "" (set_color normal) " "
end
At first I thought the ecologists wanted to save the axolotl library :)

https://github.com/OpenAccess-AI-Collective/axolotl
I'd venture to say that a lot of machine learning models aren't directly tied to the web.

Or working on OS kernels.

Or doing mobile app development, or non-Electron-type applications.
>that worker will then surely be fired by Tesla because they're pretty good at retaliation.

Fired how? I though you can't fire people just like that in Sweden.

>In theory Sweden is no different. But they're not going to step in to this until the unions and Tesla have had their options exhausted

This still doesn't make sense. The law is the law, and breaking it is just as bad with or without union discussion, no?

Like if the law says you need to give your employees X, Y, Z and you haven't , the that's breaking the saw and the state should immediately intervine.

>Time will tell if that is true and what it will do to Tesla brand perception in Europe.

I doubt it. VW reduced hundreds/thousands of collective years off our lifespan and their cars are still flying off she show floors so I doubt Europeans are gonna stop buying Teslas because of union disagreements in Sweden.
There are more than a few resource types lacking import examples/details in the docs.

Other than that, for most resources I use the docs are pretty good.
Sample size > 1 for sure, Terence Tao comes to mind, as well as Dr. Maryam Mirzakhani.

Nobody argues it's the same, after all MO problems are designed to be solved in ~an hour, but we are talking about mental capabilities.
Weren't we talking about the situation where there's no way to buy? Piracy there isn't going to undermine the incentive to create.

If everyone litters in public areas where trash cans are reasonable to expect, but have not been installed, a likely and good outcome is that trash cans get installed. (But in a more accurate analogy, the trash cans would cost negative money to install!)
You missed the entire point of what I wrote.
If they are shown to be endangering people you have a point. If some drunk asshole plows into someone on autopilot I don't put that on Tesla.

No one even bats an eye when this happens on cruise control, and no the name autopilot doesn't make people think it's okay to be inattentive while driving. I have a Tesla and the number of nags warnings beeps admonishments you get is more than enough to let you know to pay attention.
The isometric architecture diagram is hard to read as well.
Tesla could sue Cybertruck resellers for $50K if they flip it too soon
> the newer variants are less lethal.

Is this true, or does just about everyone have at least some residual immunity from infection/vaccination?
Oh, yes, of course you're right, I didn't see that until now - did I say already, that I hate Python's list comprehensions or everything not totally simple?.

So that needs reduce:

def filter_func(acc, e):
if e["temp"] > 20:
acc[e["city"]] = e["temp"]
return acc

filtered_temps = functools.reduce(filter_func, temperatures, {})
The good criticism unfortunately comes with a bunch of shitposting.
Palantir is a Quenya word meaning far-seeing. The last successful king of Numenor was Tar-Palantir for example.

The palantiri were corrupted by Sauron and limited to only show things that he wanted you to see. This was extremely well known inside Palantir and was deliberately talked about as something we should all consider the risk of.

The origin story of Palantir was the intelligence failures that led to the 9/11 attacks not being caught. The goal was to prevent the total eradication of civil liberties that would necessarily follow another successful attack of that magnitude.

Palantir’s software was rejected by organizations performing dragnet style mass data collection.

This is the most pointless hn comment I’ll ever leave, but you shouldn’t assume other people are ignorant or acting out of malice.

Also the tshirts were comfy as fuck and extremely well designed.
It's possible that more low-probability-of-success heroics are attempted in the US (especially on the elderly). It would line up with the system level incentives differences between the two places and it would produce the difference you mention.
You're confusing sufficient with necessary. "Your life as you know it will disappear" is an absurd necessary bar to determine if something is relevant or not.

> Luckily it looks like most people moved on an now it's a ghost town.

Ah, you're just unaware of Facebook's DAU/MAU trends. They're not hard to find.
Some things I buy more than once. I buy it. Don’t use it. Sell it.

Then find myself with the same problem and go through the same research and come to the same conclusion.

The net costs are just rent in my mind. Or the difference between getting a great deal and paying more than I might have. Or just money I spent on my hobby.
Did you have that made or is there somewhere to buy it?

This is the exact kind of dumb shirt I’m looking for
I usually refer to these as Heisenbugs.
Raspberry Pi dedicated to just 2 jobs: Web Server and UPS controller.
More important would be food life. When you open the door it dumps all the cold air and your food warms a bit.
I was simply asking for people to politely do it themselves. If you want to do serious research, you need to look for your own biases, that's the honorable thing to do we would all agree. I was just posting a reminder.

I don't dismiss the ideas of a pacifist or a vegan, I would just prefer not to hear lots of repetition, especially when it's disguised.
I think it's pretty reasonable to assume that a console is a standalone device. Sure, the FDS had its own games, but it inherently relies on the Famicom to function and is more or less just an upgrade kit for that console.
Wild guess: Could be better measurement in the US, due to litigation/insurances?
Certainly but there is no dumb option it is a trade off.

They got in their head that users were stupid for choosing Apple when they wanted side loading but that isn't stupid in the context of "should Apple allow sideloading".
> That's a good follow-up question though; for those who believe pirating is ethical, do you a) believe everyone should pirate, and b) if not, what makes your pirating acceptable but other pirating unacceptable?

Pirating something, I see as gaining access to something when the official or preferred channel is either unreasonably expensive, or the product itself is unknown.

Piracy is an effective way to try before you buy, at your own pace. On one hand, sure, once you pirate something you don't need to buy it, but my own dabbling has resulted in MORE purchase activity, not less. I could buy games or movies or shows knowing I would enjoy them and be satisfied with my purchase.

There were totally games and whatnot that I downloaded, tried, and then ignored or deleted. Was anyone really damaged by that? I see that as the equivalent of window shopping. It's what you do after you try it that forms the ethical stance, in my opinion.

Are you a struggling student pirating AfterEffects or something else so you can earn money and then buy a real copy? Some might say that's ethical pirating because there's an intent to be legit about it but there are obstacles. "Don't buy or get it" one might say, and forever lock themselves out of opportunity.

Choosing to keep a pirated version of something is as much a social and political commentary as it is a technical violation of monopoly. Someone who can afford something they pirated, that they liked and kept, may be seen as a cheapskate.

But honestly, there are many games and music albums and shows I would never have tried out if I didn't have an easy and accessible means to just give'em a whirl.

So you could say I see no harm in "explorative" piracy, or pirating that then gets deleted when you find out you don't like it. In the rights-owner's world, that person should be out money, and disappointed in their purchase! Seems like more moral harm than making sure you like what you're buying.
Is Robot Wars different from http://robogames.net/index.php - My exposure to these battling robots were through Robo games, which happens every year in my town.
A correctly done crimp uses enough force to form a cold weld. Unfortunately, without a calibrated machine to do it, it is pretty hard to determine if enough crimping force has been applied. Without the cold weld, corrosion will compromise the joint after a year or so. The solder will also prevent moisture from getting into the joint.

You're right about not letting the solder wick up past the connector. But that's not an issue if the wire is properly supported with a clamp.

My experience with crimps is electrical gremlins, with soldered crimps, no trouble at all.

OEM crimps also come with a molded housing designed to keep out moisture (and corrosion) and provide mechanical support for the joint. The crimp-on connectors at the auto parts store are vastly inferior.
> Every time I hear this claim "It's not that it's 'woke', it's that it's a bad movie" I ask myself: "what does 'woke' mean, then?"

I think the idea here is that "woke" is a loaded and controversial term. Even people who agree that "woke" movies are, by definition bad, can disagree on what exactly "woke" means.

But for these movies we can skip that whole argument because even if you forget about the wokeness argument, the movies are still bad. Even if all woke movies are bad, you can have bad movies that aren't woke, or are both woke + bad for other reasons. By removing the wokeness argument it makes it easier to form a consensus that the movies are still bad.
How Your Child's Online Mistake Can Ruin Your Digital Life
I now want to make a food blog where it's all AI generated, but using exclusively awful recipes.
Except for the first image which is a human-made schematic, the rest of the images are filler and serve almost 0 purpose.

At the very least they should have been sized down to 30% of their size and have the text flow around it instead of putting so many full-width images.
Ahhh yes, the scope probe loading "Heisen Bug"!
Adding a 5 story mega basement to the London Mayfair hotel
Range Energy's electric trailer can improve semi-truck mpg by 36%
Cotton Bureau has some, although they are kind of pricy.
Before this gets downvoted, are there any notable features that could only have been added thanks to the Microsoft acquisition?

I think GitHub actions are pretty successful, which may not have been developed by Microsoft as it was launched right after acquisition, but I guess it's easier to keep free since it runs on their own hardware.

I don't immediately see copilot as a GitHub feature, but maybe that'll change for better or worse.
My friend has been feeding me information about the acquisition for almost a year now.

They work at VMware and they knew about the layoffs months ago. Apparently another layoff is coming in 3 months or so with a better package and my friend was estatic to make it past this round and to be included in the next round.
I like that it involves more than just scrolling. There's the thing about searching and finding it in the sky and the questions which can arise from this, like where did this plane come from.

Even if it were a real radar you'd still be looking at a screen in order to make use of it.
mostly just because this was a weekend project and I needed to draw the line somewhere. I'm not necessarily opposed to it, but I reckon it'll take a good amount more time.
Sweden has been making cars for almost 100 years now.
https://archive.ph/osChG
Have you ever been to a Taco Bravo? It's a window with a cash register and a greasy spoon kitchen. That it.

Have you ever ordered a pizza for delivery?

Have you ever had catering?

There is no requirement or law to have dine-in patrons or walk-up service to sell food made to order.
I've seen this in the wild, I'm guessing ethical indie devs are less likely to make new builds when new Android versions release.
> edit: apparently it's worse than just stock:

I'll wait for the original source. An anonymous comment on reddit with no source, does not a valid claim make.

All I can find is (translated) claims that Tesla said they may remove the stock option program going forward and layoffs. [0] Which is a far cry from "holidays, bonuses, stock and insurance" or "stealing $7000"

> There have also been reports that employees have felt threatened by the company if they go on strike and it has been stated that various benefits could be withdrawn.

> - We have members who confirm this. Tesla executives have threatened layoffs. They have also threatened to withdraw the option program that Tesla has, where you get shares for a certain number of years," says IF Metall's contract secretary Veli-Pekka Säikkälä.

[0]: https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/orebro/facket-strejkande-p...
Auto formatting tools like prettier and black didn’t use to be essential but they’re quickly becoming essential. Just look at the growth curves for pip and npm installs. I for one feel like my editor is broken if it doesn’t auto format on save.
are github runners stalling?
>I’m not stupid—this just takes time

This one resonates with me. And a follow-up thought: even if I am stupid, it'll just take longer. The idea being that intelligence doesn't limit what you can do, only how fast you can do it.
The ESP32-C5 has dual band support: https://www.espressif.com/en/news/ESP32-C5

I think that 2.4GHz having longer range is a myth. When I worked on WiFi for Google Fiber we tested it pretty extensively and didn't see any common building materials that attenuated 2.4GHz more than 5GHz. Historically, the problem was that routers often selected low-power channels for 5GHz. If you use a channel where the maximum power is permitted, 5GHz is just as good.

The 5GHz band plan is kind of complicated. You will want to ensure that you get a 160MHz channel. How you accomplish that varies by region, unfortunately.
Following the example from the original comment, I would argue that if the content is otherwise unavailable for purchase or rent, then yes, it is ethical for anyone and everyone to pirate it.

Conversely it is unethical to retain the rights to shared cultural artifacts and _not_ provide a way for people to access them.

I'm papering over some grey area where if it's not available for purchase but you could get it from the library, maybe via inter-library loan, then maybe in aggregate it's better ethically to do that.
I got the same itch. Here's my thing. https://mutraction.dev/
I've been obviously. For example for cheap Chinese restaurants it is pretty obvious that food is usually precooked, and they do final touch at best.
Well according to the thread Tesla has threatened workers which is illegal but unless there is actual evidence of Tesla threatening there isn't much that can be done. This obviously isn't done yet so we'll see what happens but Tesla most likely will lose this battle and with so many people knowing about it, it could have a tremendous effect in other countries as well which is great!
Broadcom will ruin it. Nothing good comes out of that company.
Teslarati is a notoriously horrible blog. It's been banned from a lot of Tesla subreddits if that tells you anything.
The article is more a takedown of the strawman "hot guys can't be creepy".

It seems obviously true that certain behaviors are hot if they're performed when there is mutual interest and creepy when there isn't any. And being hot has a huge impact on whether or not there is mutual interest.

In addition hot people are just given more latitude than ugly people in terms of social faux pas.
Oh, I don’t like the look of that. This may be a valuable lesson in “I should have just used a framework”
Not overly knowledgeable on Swedish law, but the idea that a public sector union can decide to block public services (in this case postal delivery of license plates) for a single company as a sympathy strike seems pretty nuts to me.
Pretty sure Sweden would lose in European court at least (of course it would probably take a long time to percolate there).
500 yen coins really do have a weight to them, they feel valuable and can almost buy you a proper lunch. It's a shame most vending machines and subway ticket dispensers only accept the old 500 yen coin though.
My family has taken a trip to visit a particular zoo because we knew it had axolotls and our girls fell in love with them in Minecraft. There is a lot of attention on the negative aspects of our digital lifestyles, but there are absolutely positives as well.
Not a huge fan of the top answer and pretty disappointed by it being voted so highly:

>The idea that electricity "does not exist" is just verbal sophistry along the same lines as "matter does not exist, it is frozen energy" or, "you do not exist, you are a figment of your own imagination". At best these are all just over-dramatic and misleading ways of saying that what these things actually are is not what you probably think they are. At worst, misguided eccentrics create "straw" definitions of such well-known words just so they can burn them and trump them with their own untenable notions.

"You do not exist" or "matter does not exist" might be unhelpful sophistry or they might be thought-provoking invitations to a deeper discussion. It depends on the context and the intent.

If this blogger is "basically sound at an experimental and phenomenological level", isn't demanding public denouncements and retractions from everyone using the term "electricity", and has no shortage of thoughts and elaboration about his "eccentric" thoughts on the subject then what exactly is the harm here? Where is this user's uncharitability and hostility coming from?

Drilling into definitions, or "quibbling over semantics" if you prefer, isn't always fun for everybody but that doesn't mean there's an inherent need to come in and break up the party.
If you have a couple of years and a friend, it's possible to build an entire system, from designing the architecture through writing the apps to run on it: http://www.projectoberon.net

(they provide Verilog on this website, but Wirth himself has an HDL of —of course— his own design: https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/Lola/index.html )

NB. Risc5 != RiscV
That's not really how it works.

That'd be like saying all oil paintings are in the public domain because paintbrushes can't hold copyright. The copyright goes to the person triggering the generation of the content similar to how if you use blur tool in photoshop you don't suddenly lose copyright.
As others have pointed out, compilers are already free to do that if they wish. GCC has a flag to trap on signed integer overflow, [0] I believe Clang does too.

Another option is to use a library like SafeInt [1] or Boost Safe Numerics [2] which offer drop-in replacement types like safe<int>.
If you want to use raw unchecked integer types in release builds, you could do that using a typedef like my_int, in combination with a #if.

[0] https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Code-Gen-Options.html , the -ftrapv flag

[1] https://github.com/dcleblanc/SafeInt

[2] https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/release/libs/safe_numerics/do...
In the U.S. (where VMware is based), virtually all jobs can fire you for no reason at will. Contractually guaranteed jobs are rare.
Could this text be automated for each submission and included at the bottom of the comments? Not as a post by you but as a site feature.
This looks great. I am involved in a crypto community and could see using this to help onboard users to our ecosystem. Get them familiar with how to use the various applications and learn about the technology behind the chain.
> Weird scoping rules? This will rarely if-ever impact you in the real world.

It can be a problem if you have nested loops. Things would have been less error-prone if Python introduced a let keyword.

> The list comprehensions in Python are incredible, in fact people over-use them all the time in really gnarly ways. Like [x for x in [y for y in [z... and the consistency with the same system supporting all datastructures (sets, dictionaries, tuples, etc) is very intuitive.

They have been completely surpassed by those in other languages. For example, you can't do this in Python list-comprehensions:

xs = [
if some_flag:
yield 1

for y in ys:
yield y * 2
]

> Monkey patching is a liability? This is like saying a car is a liability because I am free to drive it off a cliff. You're technically correct, but you are the one in the drivers seat. The ecosystem does not do or encourage this behavior, with the exception of things like gevent where it is required.

Only if you are a solo developer. Unfortunately the Python ecosystem is built around things that compose poorly like annotations and exceptions.

> Mutability by default is common in virtually every language. You can't say it is good or bad, it's just a fact of life. There is a cost to immutable datastructures unless the language is designed from the get-go to utilize them efficiently.

It's a mistake, even though it is common. The cost is low in true FP langauges, because they can be optimized away.

> Lack of support for functional programming? Functions are first class in Python. You can pass them around all over the place, as args, put them in datastructures, etc. When you combine this with comprehensions and generators it is very powerful and lets you do lazy evaluation of complex transformations. There are lots of built-in tools in the stdlib to do functional programming. This is just straight up false.

Python lacks do-notation. It doesn't give you tail-call optimization. Function calls are slow. Immutability is very much opt-in. Lambdas can only be one line. If you do lots of FP in Python, you're in for a bad time.

> Deployment story remains extremely painful - again false, I do not know why people say stuff like this. Create a virtualenv (built into the standard library), and pip install your requirements. If you are using conda and all the other noise you are going to have problems.

In other language stacks it's pretty trivial to cross-compile from e.g. MacOS to Linux and things just work. In Python this basically requires Docker. Note that Pip install doesn't give reproducible builds. There's nothing like Go static binaries out-of-the-box, either.

> Slow execution of pure python code - this is the ONLY area where you are perhaps correct... but compared to what? For a lot of use cases, the speed of Python is not a problem. When it becomes a problem, you off-load that responsibility to something else. There is also something to be said for writing software quickly, which is a perk of Python for sure.

Python is about 100x slower than mainstream GC languages such as Java and C#. Having to drop into native code is not always possible and it's extra work besides.
That tag line isn't for you. It's for aging C-suite exec's who like fancy sounding words.

As for not going down. Meh, at least you don't have to do on-call for it. That's kind of half the point of paying for SaaS. At the end of the day, it's just a human system.
> It's not quite the full system.

You're right about the ROM, but parent is talking about something else: the built-in bootable system that came in ROM on the Classics. Cmd-opt-x-o at startup would boot you straight into 6.0.3, at the cost of RAM (it made a RAM disk to run from).

https://lowendmac.com/1990/mac-classic/