skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it isn't unfair. It's just not accurate. A more accurate portrait would be:

- People make educated guesses about the internal states-of-mind and emotional states of other people all the time. We do it with friends, lovers, marketplace counter-parties, poker adversaries, etc., and there's nothing inherently wrong about that.

- I have made an educated guess about the internal state-of-mind and emotional states of "Fresh Air" listeners, not about any particular individual but about the ensemble. I could be wrong, of course. That's the nature of guesses, even educated ones.

- Having already considered it with enough depth to satisfy myself, it's not worth it to me to consider it more deeply at this time. Of course, I'm willing to revisit this policy in light of new evidence.
I think it depends on some gymnastics of eBay cache. Thought I saw a sale number, then that disappeared on next load.

Congrats to the lucky winner!
I regularly drive an ID3 and every ten minute or so I accidentally activate a button on the left side of the steering wheel. It’s happening in roundabouts, sharp turns or sometimes even on straights when I just adjust my hand position. The buttons on the left are for the cruise control which this car doesn’t have, so it’s always only showing an error on the driver screen, which is funny on it’s own, but probably a good thing in this case. The software has a lot of unforgivable quirks, but other than that it drives very well.
It’s a great place for innovation as long as you don’t care about porn or AI.
Decision tree learning is a part of machine learning, which is a field of AI.

The result is a bunch of if-statements. ;)
Autonomous Actions Against Amazon in Solidarity with Palestine, Including Report
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As someone else said, in whole it is often a tax diversion, a purchase designed to fail to bundle other failures to write off in one go, or various other things

Could also be Patent Capture if the companies has alot of patents

If the company is large it will be sold in pieces to individual competitors of the different market segments.

If the price is right a large competitor will buy it just to shut it down, basically a marketing cost for customer acquisition..

There are plenty of "valid" reasons a failing company driven into the ground by management is still able to be sold...
yeah, but it's still based on CMA so the space is not best optimised
I don't know how much will the new Polestar 4 cost but it looks more competitive than XC40
You also can't edit Apple Notes outside of Apple and the whole export/import/interoperability story is bad.

But then we were talking about startup times...
C++ 20 - Number of pages : 1853 ( https://www.iso.org/standard/79358.html )

Python language - Number of pages: ~206 ( https://docs.python.org/3/download.html )

Python standard library - Number of pages: ~2337 ( https://docs.python.org/3/download.html )

I don't know, but I have a suspicion you haven't read these cover to cover. Or maybe you have, for the latest version 10+ years ago. Is your advice to read the diffs when they update?
The nostalgia is for the period after 1956. While the USSR and Warsaw Pact helpers succeeded in putting down the Hungarian uprising, they had to manage the discontent in the country so that it wouldn’t happen again. (Moreover, the Hungarian uprising was fed by frustration at specifically the Stalinist regime forced on Hungary, but Stalin’s death was eventually followed by a thaw even in the USSR.)

So, for the remaining thirty years of socialism, Hungarians found it easier to travel abroad, publish literature or present art and music that was previously forbidden, and there was even some limited private enterprise. In rankings of which countries had it best in the Eastern Bloc, Hungary is usually at or near the top.
Do you think it will be as successful as the war on drugs?
> Tesla makes more cars in a quarter than BMW in a year,

BMW Group produced 2,399,632 vehicles in 2022 (a decrease of 4,5% from 2021) with 2,100,689 being BMW's themselves.

Tesla produced 1,369,611 vehicles in 2022.

Not even sure where you heard that Tesla produced more cars than BMW.
As someone who does not own a Tesla, but drives in a country where 25% of all new cars sold are now Model 3 or Model Y, we can all confirm this and it is now common wisdom to keep good distance if we are driving behind these vehicles. Beta testing in prod is great /s.
Elon Musk says letting workers unionize creates 'lords and peasants'. What?
No way this article is in good faith.
That i wasnt driving it “properly”. Instead the dpf was not working at all (either a vaporiser or fuel pump issue), and ash built up to the point where it couldnt be cleaned with forced regeneration. Soot reached >180% levels. The vaporiser “splashes” diesel inside the filter to “burn” soot - at least that’s my understanding. The pump pushes said fuel. If either of the two are not working at full capacity then the filter needs frequent cleaning or wont clean at all leading to ash building up.

The seller still wont admit fault, and instead they phrased it as a “goodwill repair”, probably to prevent other people from claiming repairs and to be able to gaslight them into thinking it’s an issue of their own doing.

Nonetheless i am raising awareness with whoever i can, including how to use an obd to read their dpf status, frequency of cleanups, and failures to do so. I wish class action suits were a thing in the uk because i feel like a lot of people are taken for fools.

Even if people drove short distances there is no clause signed when purchasing a car that you cant drive it short distances. I bought the vehicle to drive it as i see fit. If i cant then its not fit for purpose, end of story.
While this article has some very _funny_ bits:

> “All I can tell you,” the Tesla manager said, “is we’re not a 100-year-old company like GM and Ford. We haven’t worked all the bugs out yet.”

Yes, it takes 100 years to figure out that water is corrosive; you only get told this when you’re invited into whatever the car equivalent of the Freemasons is.

There’s nothing particularly _surprising_ here, except for Reuters actually quoting the word ‘fuck’. Reuters! Most US news sources of Reuters-level prestige/stuffiness primly mentions Elmo using ‘an obscenity’, rather than actually quoting him.
"subjective impression", sigh. At every step of this conversation you're made an effort to be as dismissive as possible.

Here's a thought: Maybe your blind patriotism has you being in denial? You dismiss any instance because "that happens in other countries too, it's no different here", which just isn't true.

How do you defend people protesting the new kings coronation being arrested, when they were not engaging in hate speech or rioting or anything that deserved an arrest?

UK has the worst free speech of any the anglo countries, by a large margin.
The upshot of this is that a lot of the X you hear about have very small Y and will never get wide adoption, but it won't seem that way from how you hear about it. That's why it makes sense to be conservative.

This kind of digital signal amplification is distorting any and all knowledge about our world! These will be known as the Digital Dark Ages to our great grandchildren. What, you say, with access to all this information how could it be? Are we not information technologists? Isn’t the answer obvious? Signal to noise. What’s the point of the information if the message is too distorted by the transfer medium to be coherent?

The trick is then being skeptical without becoming cynical, not to withdraw but to balance. Probably to slow down. Like described by the last word in the quote, to be conservative. Chesterton’s Fence was shattered by an electric truck going 0-60 in 3 seconds, and as wood and stone splintered off of stainless steel and bulletproof glass, we all celebrated the global democratization of politics, labor and information. How do the Arab Spring, Lyft, and Google look 12 years after the party peaked?
If you go by the latest analysis ot TÜV (in Germany have to go through mandatory technical checks for roadworthiness, results arw aggregated and available for interested parties), Teslas have one of the worst pass rates at the initial three year check for new cars, it is 2 year intervalls after that. Over 40%, EDIT: 14% as someone else cited from the TÜV wesite in another comment but still at the bottom of 111 models, of Teslas failed the 3 year test the first time, this is right at the bottom of all cars from all brands. Among the stuff failing: Suspension and steering. So that checks out.
I think of this as bottom-up vs top-down learning. I get frustrated working bottom-up one bite at a time; I need a map, I need to know the lay of the land and where I'm going. The older I get, the more I sense that bottom-up learners have an advantage, some sort of worse-is-better just-get-started kind of thing.
It has nothing to with porn, but rather with the fact that they are massive online platforms with millions of users. So, why exactly should they be exempted by the absolutely right compliance made to keep these large platforms in check?
I am quite sick and tired of the HN kneejerk response to anything related to EU regulations.
Just go live in a stateless libertarian state with Armstrong, Thiel, Musk and their bunch, and see how that plays out for you.
OP said "no 16 year-olds..." (ie, zero). A single example to the contrary does serve as a counter. But my point wasn't to be pedantic, rather it was taking an oppty to share a positive example about a rare connection I'm fortunate to have. IME it's often interesting to read counterexamples to broad generalizations, for a more complete perspective.
Isn't the most important difference that the phone has a smaller screen?
It happens. For an entertaining introduction to the original's use outside normal driving, watch some drifting videos.

Unfortunately, it looks like it's no longer possible with an electronic e-brake: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RCFfThqbe8
Surprising lack of foresight on his part. Although I'm not even sure you need foresight now, everything is transforming already.
If there is anything still covered by ITAR in a 50 year old engine, then it really reflects badly on humanities pace of innovation.
> with “largely lower-income, non-white neighborhoods” serving as the technology testbed.

There's been plenty of articles pointing out that certain demographics are very under-represented in training sets, leading to all kinds of errors [1] [2].

Technological advances aside, the company should have clearly disclosed their use of facial recognition technology - concealing that raises serious privacy issues.

1: https://www.npr.org/2021/09/04/1034368231/facebook-apologize...

2: https://news.mit.edu/2018/study-finds-gender-skin-type-bias-...
Adding that will break every single runtime typechecking module. Which is why in the end it was never included in python proper.

If you don't do runtime typechecking in the entire program, sure.
I think the simplest method is to monitor a DNS log and any of the children's devices could be monitored via a DNS log. For me, I just want to know when I need to have a conversation with them rather than scold or punish them based I what I see in the DNS log. I have a pfsense router on my network, and monitoring the DNS requests on the network could help flag when someone needs some 'loving parental guidance'. I'm honestly very nervous about this era of my parenting responsibilities, my eldest being 10 years old.
It's interesting to see PornHub in there, but not the other Aylo (former MindGeek) properties (YouPorn, RedTube...).

I wonder if they could in theory bypass the DSA by just breaking PH into smaller services and hope for a split user base.
You can't blame Terry Gross for being one of the leading virtue signals for the just smart enough to resemble smart people circle jerk. I think her interviews are sincere.
That's a different article from a different source
Irony: this post's headline is "clickbaity"
Cool Europe, another great gem nobody asked for. I don't know who's more dystopian between China and Europe these days.

Now, if South America can solve its crime rate problem somehow we will all happily move there.
Can we not have anonymous age verification, the ID card signing some one-time challenge that the date of birth is before a certain date? And then just force everyone to implement this to prevent circumvention by going to smaller sites that are not covered by the regulation. This would certainly not be global, so it would require identifying the origin region to decide whether to present this challenge or not. Which could most likely be bypassed with a VPN but then again [almost] nothing will be without any loopholes.
One thing that was a demotivating factor (for me) about TLA+ is the syntax (I later realized that there's a more high-level language that looks more like a programming language and less like markup: PlusCal, but it was too late :). This looks a lot nicer.
I'm trying to understand what is the difference between this and using TLA.

For example, what is the difference between "robust theoretical basis of the Temporal Logic of Actions (TLA)" and "state-of-the-art static analysis"?

Sorry, I'm not an expert in TLA, but I thought that static analysis was basically what it was used for.
I recently saw a job posting that said we want someone with less than 10 years experience for a gig that seemed like 10 years of experience would be beneficial. It was a sysops gig working with ASM/DEP and workspaceONE.
...why ? it seems to be mostly about making sure content itself is, well, not illegal, not deanonymizing users
Yeah I think this is the answer. Maybe it should be obvious, but I had to think it through. Maybe not the best example for the first-exposure documentation in the README?
> People don't listen to me because I'm a good programmer, they listen to me because I'm a good writer. The same is true of pretty much everybody you'll read.

This is so important and so general. Even writers who make a lot of their real world experience like Nassim Taleb are still read because they are good writers. No one reads Jeff Bezos' letters to his shareholders, because he's not a good writer.
A quick glance on their repository's issues has worrying signs for data integrity and availability.

Zero knowledge is cool but if you can't even keep the data safe, you're not better than me using gedit and a self-hosted file server.
While I am not this extreme, I do think that there is value to having a set of tools that you really know and have read the manual for (for me it's git, common unix commands, Postgres and your "main" programming language). If anything, it gives you an appreciation for programming languages that are not only simple to write but also simple to reason about.
> until I see the last opened document, which is also when the document is ready to be written to

This is not true, many apps (or maybe it's an OS thing) retain an image that is not functional, you should count until you actually type any symbol and see it appear in the app. This also differs between switching to a recently opened app (hot) and an app that's been closed/unloaded from memory, both of which matter for instant note taking.
Plant-An exclusive planner website with dynamic backgrounds
I've noticed that the trend with new languages is the pascal style postfix type declaration. E.g:

let foo: int = 0

Instead of

int Foo = 0;

This makes me sad
An Planner website to get more productive and efficient during the day.
Society gets over our distractions about online sex and focuses on real bad people like Epstein and corrupt organisations like the Catholic church.
Twitch is reverting that policy

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-67747949
I don't like the autopilot at Tesla at all.

I forget to mention this: it tries to "punish" me by disabling the function if I don't put my hands there. But the fact is that I put my hand there all the time and Tesla is just too stupid to detect it...

Model 3 MY 2024 even cancelled the stalk, which is a terrible idea for roundabout .
> Ah, guilty before being charged. Cool! If that's your approach, why even have the investigation? Why not just stick with the accusation if its sufficient to reflect Apple's culpability?

There’s no ambiguity over what Apple did. The question is whether it violates the law. Acknowledging that there is legal theory to suggest it’s illegal has nothing to do with “guilty before proven innocent” and it is a complete straw man to suggest that anyone is discussing throwing out the need for trials altogether
Also fascinating because we have video footage of it, and it’s as crazy as it sounds.

Quick 8-minute documentary on it that I found interesting: https://youtu.be/p_iZr2-Coqc?si=kthsdehqzJlvDfkg
The trouble is that they were presented as utopian; see Star Wars TNG’s obsession with them. The Enterprise D doesn’t have any real buttons at all.
Good luck! I exited the search game because I felt it was a race to the bottom. Elastic was super successful, and has basically made search a commodity, but it's a shitty quality commodity. Developers just throw the data in and call it a day. Relevance is the hard part, and always has been, otherwise we would all still be using AltaVista and Inktomi. LLMs are changing the game though, and real innovation is now happening in search. I want back in.
This ignores that in many organizations private offices with doors are status symbols and programmers aren't of the right status to get those. Office politics play an overweight role in way to many places for something like individual preferences to see the light of day.

That said, I have enjoyed the offices where I had an office with a door I could shut the best, as long as there were enough common areas so people could meet without a lot of hassle. I have found office arranged like that a lot less frequently because office space is a cost to be minimized so any space that isn't over used immediately is a waste.
Dunno, is US government funding production and shipment of it like they did for drugs ?

If they are not I wager chances are higher
I wonder why PC floppies didnt switch to ZBR https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zone_bit_recording at some point to beef up storage capacity.

Chuck Peddle of 6502 fame did a PC in the eighties called Victor 9000 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sirius_Systems_Technology#Vict... where he implemented special software driven (6502 controller just like in Commodore drives) ZCLV/GCR floppy drives. 1.2 MB using ordinary 5.25 DSDD disks (500/360 KB capacity in PC). 100% capacity gain from switching to 80 tracks, another 50% on top of that due to ZCLV/GCR. Standard PC 1440KB 3.5 inch HD floppy using same strategy would start at 2160KB.

There is this great "Discovering Hard Disk Physical Geometry through Microbenchmarking" blog post by Henry Wong visualizing whats going on on the platters https://blog.stuffedcow.net/2019/09/hard-disk-geometry-micro...

Whats crazy to me is learning early HDDs didnt use ZBR either, manufacturers were leaving 50% capacity gain on the floor. 1989 Seagate ST157a is comparable to HD floppy, denser tracks at 650 vs 135 tpi, but almost two times lower Bit density :o 10000 vs 17434 bpi. ST157a could lose one platter, or gain half capacity 40->60MB by going with a little bit more complicated ZBR controller (switching bitrate per track).
Yeah, I gave up competing with you folks and switched to flying a helicopter instead - I now get to identify parking spots and drop into them like a brick, autorotating to a soft landing at the last second, before any of you fast and furious even realize the spot was free.
Not really. The storylines are bad because they don't matter.
Twitch reversed their policy after like a day, and Steam always allowed porn.

“The world is deteriorating” is such a tired lament. Every generation says that, even as the world gets better by every meaningful measure. The word is change. The world is changing. That’s only bad if you think it was perfect when you were young and formed your worldview.
Define legitimate with regard to accessing Reddit
Or -- someone just wants to take down the dataset so competitors could not use it.
Going to echo the other commenters - how did you notice this? Security cameras are everywhere. How does one suddenly notice that these cameras are now doing facial recognition?
Text formatting is pretty poor. I could not import Markdown. Export Markdown requires a payed Pro upgrade. It seems to be impossible to enumerate headings. And headings can not be used to create a TOC. Emacs' Org-Mode does more for me.
I think it's better to read the docs for software you have to touch or are especially interested in rather than everything everywhere in your stack, and this is especially true if you are a beginner. Reading about what you touch makes you a better programmer, while reading about what you like makes you a happier one because your future work will often be in your area of expertise.

If you read at random it tends to send you down rabbit holes, unless you're grounded by applying your knowledge or you have the gist of the subject already. Rabbit holes are delightful if you're interested in them, not so much if you're going down them out of duty.
I missed that previous post, and frankly this is important enough to justify being one the front page again. Especially with the amount of irrational love heaped on AI snake oil salespeople here
When did React start promoting Next.js and Remix?
I've been using Next.js for a couple of years now so I haven't been to React's website in quite some time. I was surprised that on the landing page when you come to the "Full-Stack" section and routing, they mention using Next.js or Remix. When did this happen?
If you haven't seen the listing, scroll down.
Real life's random loot box mechanic.
No Record of 'Russian Economist' Who Flew to Lax Without a Ticket
I am currently in a run playing rapid 5|5 because I found myself consistently running out of time in longer time controls. To me, improving at rapid is making significant progress in my overall chess abilities. I developed a better understanding of end games and openings , so that I can spend more time being careful in the middle game. Recently I noticed that I don’t run out of time in Rapid, and that’s progress to me, regardless of my ELO
> Most of the time staying at a hotel is much more comfortable than staying at an airbnb.

It's trivially easy to see that this isn't true: you probably don't live in a hotel (or a structure resembling one), for example. Why not? The answers to that question generalize to travel.
This looks great.

It's a little bit confusing comparing these docs vs "official ones".

Consider:

https://tsdocs.dev/docs/tonal/5.1.2/interfaces/_internal_.Ch...

https://tonaljs.github.io/tonal/module-Chord.html

There seem to be things missing from each.