skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Facing Housing Shortages, Cities Try Cramming More Units on Lots
Seconded. That encyclopedia
would be quite interesting to see.
The most British name belongs to Lord British.
The Patagonia duck canvas stuff is incredible! Wear frequently.
It seems like there used to be more of a paid, proprietary, GUI using culture for Lisp, too, in the form of Lisp machines and products like that. They used to not only advertise their programming environment, but also advertise Lisp machines for things like 3D animation and editing office documents.
> they showed me a bit of the culture

That’s what I see interviews as: I’ll show you my culture if you show me yours.

There’s a lot of fuzzy factors like willingness to admit lack of knowledge, eagerness to learn, ability to cooperate.
Romanian:

* tu (second person singular, informal)

* dumneata (second person singular, semi-formal)

* dumneavoastră (second person plural, formal)

"dumne" comes "domn" aka "sir".
Legal according to whom? The laws are different in different countries.
> The Imgur link is no more, but you can still see a preview image of it in the original Reddit post.

Here it is: https://web.archive.org/web/20170505105616/https://imgur.com...
I've had my car for about the same length of time. It is fun to drive when it's working. The first two years were uneventful, but it was evident that the build quality was subpar and the software substandard. And I'm not referring to the entertainment system here, but rather the software that controls the car itself, which falls short compared to my Volvo XC60. The fly-by-wire system lacks the necessary redundancies and telemetry/logging to fail safely. My experience involved the car's computer malfunctioning while in lane-keeping cruise control (Autopilot, not FSD). The vehicle would abruptly and violently swerve out of the lane, crossing over the white line into adjacent lanes and towards barriers. Tesla initially attributed these issues to wheel alignment or tracking. It took several service appointments and months to convince them otherwise, requiring me to mount a GoPro in my car and dangerously recreate the issue, which randomly occurred after about 45 minutes of cruise control driving. It wasn't until I contacted their PR department and threatened to involve the press that they took the matter seriously.

What a perilously flawed failure mode. Yet, throughout these months, during which the car swerved erratically at least 20 times, no alerts were triggered, nor were errors or crash dumps logged that could be detected by their technicians or the main office in California. It required GoPro footage from inside my car to highlight the issue.

Their service process is Kafkaesque. Phone support is ineffective, and you're relegated to using a text box in the mobile app that only accepts small image attachments. Videos cannot be uploaded directly; they provide an email address, but emails can;'t contain links or they will be blocked and emails with large attachments won't work. Each interaction feels like starting from scratch, as they don't seem to review the history or notes of your issue.

As for the humidity or fog in your headlights, they claim it's within specifications and will dissipate once the car warms up. There's so much more, phantom breaking at highway speeds, exaggerated range estimates, slow headlight dimming, headlights that need constant re-calibration, terrible rain sensors and wiper modes, etc. etc.
https://apnews.com/article/tesla-autopilot-recall-driver-mon...

That recall still doesn’t fix the underlying issue with the autopilot.
Goodbye Windows Mixed Reality, we hardly knew Microsoft's VR software
where do you live that VW doesn’t support car play or did they drop support? My last two vws going back to 2017 in the US support it and so have vws i’ve rented in Spain.
No Virginia, "Die Hard" Is Not a Christmas Movie
Awesome! Looking into it. Thanks
I have the new steam deck thanks to my friend buying it and shipping it to the Netherlands for me since it's not sold here yet. I quite like it. I guess if you are coming from the old one then there's probably not that many updates, but so far it seems to work as advertised. I really enjoy having access to most of my steam catalog. I think the largest issue is the battery. It doesn't last that long, however, I don't think there's anywhere to go where you don't have a power connector. Even on planes they have them. I played stray, the game where you are a cat, and you can tell with heavier hardware the game would be absolutely beautiful but in the steam deck yeah maybe the individual cat hairs aren't so perfect. But that's not really that big of a deal. I think the biggest issue is that I cannot seem to get used to the touch pad for mouse based games. I think I just need to practice.
> i don’t have any definitive answer on that

You should consider asking a few people and actually listening to their answers instead of accusing them of being pro-rape for failing to mention your topics of choice in the same breath.

A lot of people end up with beliefs and attitudes by sheer inertia of those around them and will accordingly have bad answers. Some people don’t though, and they’re the ones who you can both teach and learn from. Thus back to my original point: look for the strong versions of the argument.
I believe it’s a reference to a John Denver song.
"To see with eyes unclouded by hate" - Ashitaka, Princess Mononoke
There is already
- PureScript - https://www.purescript.org/ - though it is closer to Haskell
- ReasonML - https://reasonml.github.io/ - essentially ocaml with nicer syntax
Both are strongly typed with algebraic data types
> Because we are essentially inventing our own query language here. And inventing a custom language should be pretty much the last resort, I hope we agree on that.

No. I don’t agree at all. Creating a custom query language based on json or lisp or whatever is easy enough, flexible enough, prone to evolution, and helps building an abstraction between the front and the back. With this in mind, the day you decide to query an ElasticSearch instead of the RDBMS, the frontal API doesn’t need to change, there’s juste to update the translation layer to generate an ES query instead of SQL.

Exposing SQL to the API is an awful idea.
Giving where credit's due, some of the high-discharge long-endurance Li-Ion research is done by Tesla. Other electronic devices generally converge towards slow-discharge, semi-fast charge, low self-discharge batteries.

EVs are unique in their battery requirements. They demand high-discharge, high-endurance, very fast charge batteries, and Tesla did some research on that front. What's important that they were not the sole researchers in that area.

On the other hand, they lack the know-how required to make cars efficiently and assemble them with state of the art methods (minimal/standardized fasteners, fatigue management, fast manufacturing with consistent quality and finishing, etc.).
This was my first encounter with the three-way comparison operator (<=>). Can someone give a practical use case? There must be one for it to be included in the spec, but I'm not seeing it.
I wondered the same thing and I asked Sean Carroll about it [1]. He didn’t go into much detail, but here is his answer:

> I guess my only insight is, I'm not sure why you relate the number of revolutions that the Milky Way has made to its complex and symmetric structure. The spiral arms that you see in a galaxy like the Milky Way do not rigidly rotate with it, they are more like... This is complicated, but they are more like regions where star formation is going on, and therefore the galaxy is brighter rather than regions where there's more density or anything like that. So if you're worrying how the spiral structure forms. It can form pretty easily in one or two revolutions, I don't see why it would take even 68, much less, but need more than that.

[1] https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2023/10/09/ama-...
Edit: I misread the article
It's probably true, and these tests are economic protectionism in disguise.
> innovation in lithium ion batteries was fueled by the demand for consumer electronics, laptops in particular

The battery chemistry and production methods didn’t change fundamentally from Goodenough’s formulation. What did was scale manufacturing. China took the lead, with A123’s tech. But Tesla showed there was demand for EVs in the rich world, and that production could be tamed such that money could be made from it. (EV batteries share little to no production footprint with cells for consumer electronics. They drain differently.)

Pretty much every EV sold in America today was financed by investors looking for the next Tesla, or announced by manufacturers in response to Tesla.
Oh, ha, thanks for pointing that out :)
Electricity That's Too Cheap to Meter
Many important topics are competing for the limited teaching time available in med school. Special care isn't the professional duty of a medical doctor and therefore doesn't belong in the core curriculum.
I cannot say much about parts quality since I have owned my Tesla only for 6 months, but the software is top of the line of EVs.

There seems to be a bunch of Musk hatred that people just transfer to Tesla hatred.
What is 10x better than calendly is having an empty calendar
It’s always “funny” to me when I see private companies and establishments trying to “fine” their customers.

I refuse to pay, what are you going to do? Would this ever hold in court?
T-Mobiles code-of-conduct, which provides the basis for these fines, dates from November 2020. All that’s changing here is that their code-of-conduct now has more teeth. I would expect that reputable communications provider using T-Mobile already knows if they’re violating the code-of-conduct in a material way because they will have received violation notices in the past.

If you’ve been ignoring those notices, and you’re now going to start getting fines, that’s kinda on you. The rules have existed for years, now they greater consequences if you break them.
JabRef. No cloud component and as a bonus the database is just a BibTex file which you can keep in Git.
> Were it not for Tesla, America wouldn’t be on a path towards electrified transport

That, too, is up for discussion, but not for now. I’ll leave it by saying that, without Tesla willing to sell cars at a loss for a long time, it might be a bit less further on that path, but I think California and/or the EU would have forced it by now to get on that path, by setting goals for cars sold within their jurisdictions (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_effect, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brussels_effect)

There also can be discussion about whether Tesla’s path is the right pat, but that definitely is for another time.
It seemed that April Fools day came early for T-Mobile
Read tfa. This is about spammers and sms
I've been trying to get my LG 5K display to turn on from macOS for like 2 months now. I just downloaded Lunar to try and fix the problem, but nada. I know the monitor works because if I connect an iPad with the same cable, the display works fine. What's your trick?
I was surprised to see `fmt/format.h` on that list, but I do have to admit that the objections seem reasonable. Perhaps because he(?) mentioned wanting to use -O0. Template code is almost useless without optimization. If -O0 is needed then I am surprised that all of the STL doesn't get pitched.

Ok, I was also surprised to see co-routines on the nice list, but I don't have direct experience there. I normally see complaints about them. I would like them to be good because some code is easier to express that way.
```

Host github.com

ProxyCommand connect -H localhost:54321 %h %p

```

localhost:54321 is a SOCK5 proxy, which forwards the traffic through TLS to my VPS server.
You know what a breach of contract is right? That’s basically what civil court exist to adjudicate, and why bailiffs exist.

As long as the contract isn’t judged as being unfair (which is very unlikely), then yeah a court will uphold it, and court bailiff will confiscate property to see the fine paid.
I would be interested in running inference on Instinct GPUs(MI250 with 128gb)BUT I can’t find any cloud provider to spin up a machine.
It seems they are not yet available or cloud providers are not interested in supporting AMD hardware..
Which is nice for us middle earners since we get those almost new models a lot cheaper.
That would be very interesting indeed! Knowing nothing about actual game development, I always imagine games must have the worst spaghetti code imaginable. They are an artistic product with a shelf life of at most a couple of years. Once it gets running, the quality of the code must have a priority below almost anything else.

It's probably different these days with much lrger teams and engines like Unreal, but still.
> there was no causation between youe ABS having issues, and a loose gas cap

I wouldn’t have linked the two had the dealership not told me that was what caused it.
How Big Are the Increments of a Wiener Process? [pdf]
Santa Prefers Wealthy Sick Children
Under Argentina's New President, Fuel Is Up 60%, and Diaper Prices Have Doubled
That deaths in car crashes[1] are not a fait accompli and that their impact may be mitigated by careful engineering and hard work. And by extension, that fatalism regarding other problems[2] is subject to the same kind of solutions. And finally that using car crashes as a metaphor for other such problems[3], as the upthread poster did, is a poor analogy and actually supports the case for action, and not despair.

[1] Actually climate change. It's a metaphor.

[2] Climate change, again.

[3] Yup.
https://archive.ph/2S4cw
Santa Claus is not a god... yet
I like the Flirc aluminum case. My Pi 5 case arrived last week. Now waiting for my new Pi.
It's most commonly used by academics for automatically extracting citation metadata from journal article pages from JSTOR, Springer, Elsevier etc. in a structured format (instead of having to enter them manually) and saving them to a local library. Also automatically saves the PDF locally if you have access to it.

It also has a Word add-on that allows you to insert citations as dynamic Word "fields" linked to items in your Zotero Library, so citations can be automatically kept in sync with your Zotero Library and can be easily converted to different formatting styles.
I love that “internet reset” button
Hope those goal posts aren't too heavy
read cppreference.com

But the sort answer is all the other operators are automatically generated from that one if it is defined. So it makes the code simpler. And for many types <=> isn't much more complicated than the others
My own somewhat related saying: "Nobody's gravestone reads 'if only I had worked longer hours'"
What percentage of vehicle owners use non-dedicated street parking? As you say, eventually this situation will be addressed by municipalities. So if we’re talking about the last 20-30% of customers it seems right to treat this as an edge case and deal with it last.
It saves writing lots of boilerplate. If you implement it for a type, you automatically get: <, >, <=, >=, ==, !=
Sorry, but I don't think Clark was into creating warm feelings in people who are into nonsense.

"He who built the Universe can destroy it when He chooses. It is arrogance—it is
perilously near blasphemy—for us to say what He may or may not."
Norway has been has been massively subsidising EVs for a decade.

While Tesla probably played a role in EV adoption, I think you are overstating it by a lot. If the main factor wasn't economic we would see these same stats in every other country where a Tesla can be bought.
Better use a macro and a lightbox, photograph your slides/negatives.
Your views are spot on, just one thing: Tesla is out of startup mode for like what, 10, maybe even 12 years? They are just another seasoned manufacturer stringing along, well, with rock-bottom 'quality'.

It is just that his highness, greatest pretengineer of recent times, SEC-convicted fraudster, CCP-affiliated (some say owned) dude whilestill holding US security clearances, documented drugster and potentially affiliated too with Mexican cartels, has a strong NIH syndrome, and thinks he's smarter than decades of engineers contributing their discoveries into our human knowledge pool. Constantly overruling the more sensible people still working for him by authoritarian decrees.
Zotero got me through university. If their app supports Chromebook this could make them even more useful for new students on a budget.
Sure. It was a joke. I'm convinced that this is clash of powers from all sides using all tools to dominate over other. I just happened to be born at one of them which determines your side. But I do believe that western country treat their inhabitants better than for example Chinese one.
>> boil down to surface rust on the braking discs

You don’t fail for surface rust, it’s not a check that’s done.

You fail for dangerous imbalance of braking force. When the car is run on the drum roller (rolling road powers the cars wheels) and the inspector presses the brakes, the braking force applied by the car is measured. You get a fail if your braking performance is likely to unsettle the car in high braking force scenarios.

Failing here is a real problem. It doesn’t warrant a dismissive surface rust claim.

Tesla does already periodically apply brakes even when regen would be enough to keep on top of surface rust. Tesla even applies brakes when excess water is detected:

“To ensure brakes remain responsive in cold and wet weather, Model 3 is equipped with brake disc wiping. When cold and wet weather is detected, this feature ...”

This has been a common feature on many brands for around 10 years at this point.
Everything in moderation, including moderation

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2022/05/13/moderation/?amp=1
Polaris as the north star is younger than the Roman Empire!

Because of the precession of the Earth's axis, Polaris didn't become the north star until about 500 AD. To the ancient Egyptians, Thuban was the north star. When humans were first discovering agriculture 12,000 years ago, Vega was the north star.

Wikipedia has a great table showing the cycle of north stars: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pole_star#Precession_of_the_...
DSLR (or mirrorless) scanning is way superior to flatbed. Not just quality but also speed. You can "scan" a roll of 36 pictures in ~10 minutes compared to 5 minutes per frame with a flatbed.
Singularity brought the universe into being.
What do you think the cops are gonna do about it?
> California and/or the EU would have forced it by now to get on that path

For hybrids, maybe. California is a major oil producer [1]. That lobby counterbalanced the environmental wing for decades. If there wasn’t a mass-market EV, Sacramento wouldn’t have had many options.

> that definitely is for another time

Lol, is this a thing now? We’re obviously discussing it at this time.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_crd_crpdn_adc_mbbl_m.htm
Sales are marginally up despite significant price drops and the phasing in of additional govt subsidies.

That being said I don’t understand the doom and gloom around EVs. The spike in gas prices with the attacks on ships in the Red Sea has reinforced the importance of EVs even further if any reinforcement was indeed needed after the Russian war.

The industry isn’t growing as massively as expected. But the entire concept has been completely proven at this point.
OP is comparing them against the legacy car making industry - they are still a 'young' player by a long way, and a relative newcomer.

Besides, the SEC scandal is pretty small-beer in terms of auto industry scandals - see the VW emissions scandal, the safety scandal of Toyota which is only just kicking off, General Motors ignition switch scandal, going all the way back to the classic defective gas tank scandal from Ford...
This is not true, the Leaf was selling in the thousands before Tesla entered the Norwegian market in mid 2013. The Leaf was the best selling car of all new cars in October 2013.
Android users don't want to pay for apps, that's why they get lower priority in general.
Why British chocolate tastes the way it does
Because tech businesses and media businesses are at very different spots on the risk/return frontier: it is financially efficient for someone to own a media business outright and have significant stakes in a dozen tech businesses; owning a tech business outright and having significant stakes in a dozen media businesses would be inefficient.
Amazon’s working conditions are not as good as others not on the list.
So the prices were better because the currency's inflated. I wonder what will be impact on the prices once they switch to USD.
I'm in metered internet land here at my mom's so I won't look for the link, but there's a pretty decent short film version of this (The 9 Billion Names of God) on Youtube.
> Video games are already full of exploits. That's what allows a rich modding scene to thrive

I'm not sure I see the correlation? unless you explicitly mean online modding, which I'm not sure it happens that often.

I've been modding games for a few years and it's mostly interacting with Windows API and its capability to access other processes in the same user space by injecting DLLs. I've never looked for vulns inside the game itself.

If you refer to online modding, usually while they're local some games allow it, but as soon as it affects gameplay they're very rarely what I would say they're wide enough 'to thrive'.

It is true that the term of security doesn't apply that often to offline games, though.
It would be much more productive to ask why rather than to dismiss my observations as some sort of grunge against the CEO. See my other comments.

I also have a Volvo XC60 with lane keeping, I find it's much more reliable than Autopilot and doesn't dangerous "phantom break" at highway speeds for no reason. See my other comment for some more, but not an exhaustive list, of the issues I have with my Model 3.
> It is worth comparing any two languages and ecosystems if they are used for the same things, in this case -- web backends.

Right I see your point, but in this case it’s about Ruby, the language itself, not RoR.
Ask chatgpt next time. "What is rag in context of AI?"
Well Jim Cramer was the one who originally popularized the term FAANG (then FANG)[1], and has since changed the it to MAMAA, which includes Microsoft (and the name change from Facebook to Meta, and Google to Alphabet)[2].

Also Netflix got excluded in the new one because "the digital streaming pioneer’s market capitalization has not kept up with the others."

[1]: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/faang-stocks.asp
[2]: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/10/29/cramer-new-acronym-to-replac...
Weird, I’ve had my Model S for 8 years, and it never locked up once.

Is yours a MCU1 model with problematic eMMC that has worn out?
This is a really thoughtful and useful comment! Worth calling your representative about. I love the observation that price transparency starts with providers, I so rarely hear that mentioned.
I hope Somebody figures out the reason for the horrible loading times
Outside of product search, there certainly are user customizable OR functions in search. That's why I said that the product search example the article gave is probably not a good example. Because in product search it is very, very unusual and not something users expect.

I'm not sure exactly what you mean with the Amazon search, but I have the feeling that what you refer to is not the type of user customizable OR that the article used as an example.

Can you link to such an Amazon search with "OR" and "AND"?
> If you care about climate change stop protesting and start innovating.

The reason for climate change isn't a lack of technical innovation. We have ALL the innovations to change things. The reason for climate change is short-sighted greed, and a lack of political will, not a lack of scientific or technological capability.