skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I own a Honda Fit, and buying a sub-$20k subcompact car for daily use and being willing to do short-term rentals of something when I need to (very rarely, the Fit has a lot of cargo space for its size) has been an excellent trade-off. Particularly since in daily life having decent gas mileage and being able to park in any available spot is far more useful...

The main drawback of owning it, honestly, is that there's always the worry that someone in a behemoth pickup will collide with me, and I'd come off the worse from that.

I'm sure there are people out there who actually need the capacity of a pickup truck... but I don't think that most of the people who own one actually do. Certainly not the people you see driving them in town with an empty bed.
DC is going to find a way to punish you regardless of what you're driving but I can confirm driving a full sized truck inside the beltway is a special slice of hell.
I use several custom GPTs that I built inside GPT Pro and they have doubled my productivity over using GPT alone, which had already doubled my productivity.

Every time I get a response that is off from the custom then I give it a nudge to edit its configuration. The main issue is that its configuration doesn't have enough space for all the rules and it likes to ditch more minor rules when you give it something extra to remember.
I saw one that was selling fake driving licenses recently. The picture on the ad was literally a stack of driving licenses.

Got a big thumbs up from FB though.
Can you elaborate on what you would need to do different in terms of dev? The only thing I would do differently in this scenario would be to ensure no secrets or anything gets into the code which is a minor lift but also probably for the best.
https://www.bls.gov/opub/reports/minimum-wage/2022/home.htm

> In 2022, 78.7 million workers age 16 and older in the United States were paid at hourly rates, representing 55.6 percent of all wage and salary workers. Among those paid by the hour, 141,000 workers earned exactly the prevailing federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour. About 882,000 workers had wages below the federal minimum. Together, these 1.0 million workers with wages at or below the federal minimum made up 1.3 percent of all hourly paid workers, little changed from 2021. This remains well below the percentage of 13.4 recorded in 1979, when data were first collected on a regular basis. (See table 10.)

It has gotten significantly better, but it's still easy to forget about the other 1%.
Ford's having a hard time producing the Maverick in general, no way are they going to go to a pure EV Maverick when the existing hybrid is hard to come by.
Yes—in an encouraging way.
> one of those people will be desperate enough

It's the prisoner's dilemma - if we all did it, we could effect real change. If somebody else defects, you're just hurting yourself.
This is what we do when we need a truck. It is super easy to rent from Home Depot.
There's probably some HOW-TO that was created that went through the process using DO, so now everyone else using it now also uses DO.
Love this show!

Although the Dad never seems to work, plays all day, and sets the bar pretty high for me especially on the last 2 of my 5 children. I'm out of steam.

I too succumb to the emotional episodes, and I am grateful for every tear I share with my kids!

I grew up watching Bugs Bunny, Davy and Goliath, Gumby, and All in the Family as a young kid for a contrast!
That's exactly the sort of thing I document for myself. Getting my thoughts together enough to explain them to a hypothetical, likely-nonexistent reader gives me a lot of clarity into my own thinking.
Advertisers are FBs customer. You don't mess with the people who pay your bills. You didn't think you were the customer here, deserving of any consideration?

#include <don_quixote.jpg>
>Why is that a bad thing?

If you were told by the CEO of the company that your car would appreciate, and instead it depreciated at a rate beyond normal, you don't see an issue with that?
That's why i wrote insurance, not insurance for the installation but your job position AKA someone else has to fix the problem ;)

Same as: No one gets fired for buying IBM (if your really old...like me)
Funny, I often feel a similar way about bicyclists here in the city, especially the "self-entitled idiots" part.
What does it mean narco state? Also what does it mean:

"Their money is increasingly contaminating the legal economy, especially in real estate, business services and hospitality"

That people selling and importing/exporting drugs become rich? If drugs are legal then the market system is working just as intended.

The reality is that people selling stuff like drugs and sex tend to have an exuberent personality and people like the mayor mostly don't mix well with them, so they want to confine them to the red light district, those who graduate from the red light district but keep their personality are then rejected once they start to buy the expensive real estate that should only be enjoyed by Royal Dutch Shell executives and similar personality types.
A perfect and most recent example.
NLRB decisions in unfair labor practice cases can be appealed to a US Court of Appeals?
Are you asking as someone who would be building a product in this space?

If so, then my #1 concern is that I don't want anyone to know about my financial situation or have access to my transaction log. I've spent a lot of time in martech and distrust anyone here.

Unless you will give me some value (e.g. a fee-only no-commission advisory relationship), then I will not share my data with you.

From that perspective, the one thing that I regularly do look for is new types of investment products I might not be aware of. I'd rather fill out a rough survey than share my data though, to the point above.
I own a M1 Max MacBook Pro 14.2 it is the best computer I have ever owned. Their build quality I haven't questioned its really their weird design choices. Although, I'm not sure why it didn't come out with Wifi 6E and faster SD card slot but those are nitpicks and I don't use SD cards (I did put in a flush SD card to give me a 512gb of extra storage).
Best of luck - I hope it happens for you.
100% of German citizens have a brain, emotions, and an enduring ineffable soul. That’s a precise AND accurate statement ;)
Deaths induced by use of hydroxychloroquine during first Covid wave: an estimate
How would SSO work for a terminal? What would it do?
That person sounds like an ass.

I dont do those things.

It's actually extremely convenient because I run my own business. Being able to do things you need for your business without renting a truck is very useful. I do a lot of hardware building, equipment moving, etc.

Walk outside in any city and you will see tradespeoples trucks, vans. That's me.
Well I for one am shocked that a website funded by the Koch family, that made their money from fossil fuels is against electrification /s

https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2020/2/21/1920859/-What-s-C...
The author is clearly not the target buyer, why would they be the reviewer?

The Lightning is no bigger than a typical F-150.

And the F-150 is the #1 best selling vehicle (on a # of units basis) than any other vehicle in the US (car or truck).

States like Texas, residents in rural areas throughout the US, and Trade's people - love trucks and they love in particular Ford.

For Trade roles, this Lightning truck is super exciting. The Fuel savings is huge for this buyer, and the ability to plug in all of your power tools directly into the truck to be used at the worksite is huge benefit.

Note: I don't even own a truck, but this is a very frustrating article to read due to the author being so uninformed.

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/g43553191/bestselling-cars...
This is why the Cybertruck is 4-wheel steer.
Perhaps he should stick to that then instead of whatever this rambling in-other-news-water-is-wet word salad was intended to be.
you seem way more informed than me, but if that's the case, I'm confused by your suggestion: if 70 already implies cardiovascular fitness, why do you recommend cardio, given the person already should have some cardiovascular fitness?
One of the really nice things about the Apple platform is you can still build and sell apps for it. Windows and especially Linux are encrusted with freeloaders, but Apple users are willing to open their wallets for software with that extra bit of care put into it.
> But they seem to have created a very ambitious interesting uniquotous & pervasive computing attempt.

Have they?

So far, it only runs on Huawei devices. This may be big in China, but I doubt it will sit well in other markets like the EU.

In fact, I would say that it only needs Meta to not release their applications (Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp) on the next generation, to crush Huawei's ambitions in foreign markets almost completely.
But if you aren't taking your Ford F-250 grocery shopping and to drop kids off at soccer practice then how is everyone going to see you driving it?
Yes, guilt by association is a thing. I was hit in the crossfire with it as well a long time ago.
Here it is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snake_oil
Don't worry at one point apple don't need steve as well
Have you ever stopped to ponder how your very existence actually does such damage to everyone else around you, eating up food that could be for someone else, probably by killing an animal, taking up space for your house which could be public parklands, creating waste products and other likewise negative outcomes?
Join a session of what exactly? If I buy Firewatch <http://www.firewatchgame.com> from Steam, how would you propose I download it and play it on my Nintendo Switch, my PlayStation and my Xbox?
The only gotcha is that you have to choose wisely. It's not a bad thing though. This is really cooperative multitasking all over again.
> Tesla zealots are so thick.

What a very nice and compelling ad hominem argument. It's clear that you're very uninformed.

> Yes, it's all a big conspiracy

Questioning about a possible bias is conspiracy talk now? What ever happened to healthy discourse? It seems the level of your knowledge does not go beyond the news headlines.
Wow. That’s bonkers. That’s not even large images, that’s just regular photos. Upload a few photos the traditional way and your browser crashes? In 2024? Madness.

(I guess the size threshold has increased as device memory has increased.)
I don’t know how many times I have to go round and round on you with this, but I’m not being slippery. You fundamentally don’t understand what misclassifying contractors means and are in dialogue with your own, imaginary version of U.S. labor law.

> NLRB focused most entirely on how Google was controlling the conditions of Cognizant employees' work. That's a very, very different claim than saying Cognizant employees were performing the same task as FTEs.

Except its not, because both determine whether someone is a contractor or an employee. You’ve invented this fantasy distinction that separates the two, but this doesn’t exist in law or precedent. What is generally determinative is the importance of the work to the business, in addition to constraints place on how it’s done. Both are alleged in the claim by the union, as I quoted from the filing, and the NLRB said that is what Google is doing. Let me quote it again because you also seem to be arguing from an imagined version of it:

“The bargaining unit employees in this matter, individuals with specialized skills who work on the Music Content Operations (“MCO”) team, run virtually all aspects of Google’s YouTube Music platform. They are part of Google’s “extended workforce.” While Cognizant hires the employees, Google applies constant, exacting control over every aspect of their day-to-day work, including work hours and location, manner and means of work, wages, and employee benefits.”

And I agree there is no real point continuing here because you’ve unequivocally demonstrated you have zero clue what you are talking about.
I would really like to understand what these jobs actually are. How many of these people are taken advantage of due to their immigration status?
Sure there is, they're a bigcorp and did what they did. Don't let companies get away with crimes you and I wouldn't just because they're too disorganized.
People have a strong need to feel connected to others. Many feel particularly strong about their ancestors, or perhaps more distant family or people that were there in particular moments in life. I can definitely see a possibility that people talking to AI emulations of their grandma/godfather/mentor/etc from time to time (after that person is dead). It will of course depend on how culture evolves, maybe it has little place in a hyperinvidualistic world view.
Inside Rust it doesn't matter, because Rust gets to pick its own ABI rules.

So this only matters for the FFI case and it's probably usually a bad idea to give a mutable String (as opposed to a read-only &str) to foreign language code.

Likewise for Vec<T> and &[T] indeed underneath Rust's String is literally Vec<u8> and &str is literally &[u8] but in both cases with the explicit requirement that the bytes are valid UTF-8 text.
They are very different phenomena, with different best practices for addressing them.

Conflating them all as "violence" without making distinctions just confuses things.
> A pack of solar panels you can set out in your bug-out camping zone seems more feasible to me.

I wonder how big those would have to be to be practical.
All of the source code is already available, in CentOS Stream, from which RHEL is built in the first place.

What they want to do, is do an exact rebuild of RHEL without having to go through the effort of putting the distribution together themselves, matching the versions that are used in a particular version of RHEL against what is available via CentOS Stream.
Microsoft's first party games as well as a lot of AppStore games to this. But I agree that a publisher would only do this if they have to. Sony is not even thinking about this.
Apt purge cleans up user config files after a package, but not package dependencies. For complete package removal, apt autoremove is needed even after apt purge.
The shortest F-150 is 122", which is a whooping 8 inches longer than a Model S.

The longest F-150 is 157", which is about 3 feet longer.

An F-150 isn't taking three parking spaces unless they're for Mini Coopers or something.
> basic website builder sites

Assuming you interpreted this from "online baking recipes", I was intending to refer to tutorials that explain something like "how to disable a button" and step 1 is "npm install $POPULAR_LIBRARY".
Are idiotic bikers putting other life at risk or hoarding shared space?

Or is it their attitude alone that irks you?
I know it's a little thing, Daniel Tiger's very-heavy autotune on all the singing (and there's a lot of singing) drives me nuts. I'd be shocked if Fred Rogers would have been OK with it. Young kids should hear natural singing voices in media aimed directly at them.
?
We are taking about that exact power button
"Cities are full of them" and "they are too big for city life" can both be true.
An argument against this is that you will “own nothing”, but I sometimes feel like these tools I’ve acquired are more of a burden than they should be. Yes it’s convenient to have a table saw when I need it, but… I use it very occasionally, and I know well in advance when I’ll be using it.

It would be really nice to own a cleaner, more spacious home rather than a bunch of tools, most days.
I can rent cars and vans from the supermarket 200m from me - the problem is the faff of waiting for a member of staff, the pre inspection, the post inspection, the cleaning, refuelling, the scanning of my drivers license, the payment of the deposit and fee - if it was as simple as turning up with my phone, scanning something and driving off I wouldn’t need a personal car and I doubt many would either.
Just like mom used to make
"processed" is a term that exists on a spectrum, it's rare to find any food item outside of vegetables or nuts that is truly "unprocessed." In general, meat and dairy are not considered heavily processed. Most sources consider raw meat purchasable at grocery stores unprocessed.
Hey now, bigotry helps no one.
Rails, render, sqlite3.

Hotwire really is incredible (coming from someone who's primarily a JS dev in the past) and makes common things way easier.

The more I write ruby, it really feels like home cooking, whereas even the best JS frameworks (sveltekit + bun IMO) felt more like ...home maintenance? Plumbing?
My number of ops == your number of expression nodes. Trying to say that for certain models, the number of expression nodes is not trivial (in the range of a few thousands). LLM have smaller number of expression nodes / parameter count ratio though. I think 7b models typically have around ~500 nodes give or take when break everything down.
Here's a somewhat embarrassing admission: I never appreciated Holst's "The Planets" until I saw it used (particularly "Jupiter") in a Bluey episode.
This could be at least partially solved if cross platform frameworks filled in feature gaps between platforms, making their feature set a union of features on all supported operating systems, but this rarely happens. Instead they typically take a least common denominator approach, limiting apps written with them to only the most common basic features.
Nice except the sound.
Idk, why does my local library have a limited number of ebook copies to loan out? Why would the limitations of physical books be artificially imposed onto digital books? It's all about $$$
I was about to comment that I basically agree with this, that since Congresspeople have to maintain both home state and DC residences that they should be reimbursed for the extra expense of needing to be in DC.

However, then I found an article that said this already happened for this year: https://www.closeup.org/a-new-rule-results-in-cost-of-living...

So, basically, House members already got a raise of $34k this year. The fact this wasn't even mentioned in this businessinsider article makes me think Patrick McHenry should STFU.
Last I heard he said he wasn't planning to make a 4th season of Bluey. But it was worded in a way that made it sound like it wasn't ruling it out completely.

One thing I admire about the show is that all the children actors' identities are a secret. No one outside of the show's team knows who voices Bluey and Bingo (other than the fact that they're the daughters of someone who works on the show), which probably affords those girls as much of a 'normal' life as possible, something that celebrity children wouldn't ever get to experience.

That also makes me wonder if the reason we're not getting more than 3 seasons is that their voices will change. But man, I really hope he puts out more stuff, whether in the Bluey universe or elsewhere.
It's not DO specific, per se, but relatively speaking DO is a big enough player to notice in a sea of bottom feeders.
Yeah, this article is just clickbait, and doesn’t belong on HN IMO.
> for whatever reason

it's very, very, very simple to use.

some people can't even navigate AWS or GCP, not to mention that the pricing is unclear as it can be. for people learning by practice it's a nightmare.
> The exhaust that comes out is cleaner than many small 2 stroke motorcycle engines, lawn mower engines,etc.

While true, that's a pretty low bar. I wouldn't bring that up as an argument in defense of it, because it comes off kind of like "at least it's not burning bunker oil!"

The rest of your situation makes perfect sense, though. You need something with that power and size regularly enough to justify owning one, and rather than have 2 vehicles, you just use the one you already have for other things. That's completely reasonable.
That's more of a cultural phenomena than 'reality'. I don't meant to say it's not happening, but if one frames it as 'reality' you make it sound inevitable, whereas it's a consequence of a cultural framework and mentality.

For example, I don't personally know anyone who uses a credit card for things they can't afford, and that seems like a very US thing to do.
I came here to say this. Made me close the page after reading a few paragraphs. People need to stop fiddling with styling scroll bars.
They already addressed it. It's not clear when he flagged it as a false positive, but the original tweet was at 8:16 and he said it was fixed by 8:39.
https://web.archive.org/web/20201101131417/https://wiki.cent...
No need for any AI at all. This already exist as Reader View and could be further improved by just normal CSS and HTML parsing. The web has been better by using Reader View as default for many years already, especially on phones.
If all you want are virtual servers (==droplets), DO is one of the more expensive options around. Of course substantially cheaper than AWS/Azure/GCP, but much more expensive than Hetzner/OVH/Netcup or anything on lowendboxes.com).

What DO has is some of the best content marketing around (great tutorials on server stuff) and scale. The first attacts beginners (which includes most of the spammers and hackers), the second puts them on people's radar.
A friend and I recently created an app to track realtime scores for a high school reunion fantasy draft (we drafted teams with a few friends and you get points if the person shows up).

With AI helping it really lowers the barrier to personal or one-off apps you wouldn't otherwise have time for. We did the app in the framework he was comfortable with, which I hadn't used, and I wrote all my code with AI.

I got smoked in the game though.
This is a CP/M 2.2 installation, with the CCP loading from address D800h giving approximately 54Kb free for user programs. The system supports two 248K drives - Drive A is in ROM (and therefore readonly at present) and Drive B is in RAM.

Seen like that, you could have something like that on a C128, I guess.
Ha. I guess finding your own solution is the joy of software. It's good to know I wasn't way off on my caching instincts.
Likely worth mentioning that Andy (the author) has been organizing an ML⇄DB Seminar Series (Machine Learning for Databases + Databases for Machine Learning) for the past few months (Fall 2023); materials & lectures: https://db.cs.cmu.edu/seminar2023/, https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSE8ODhjZXjYVdJKka5g3...
Source? I looked into this earlier[1] and so far as I can tell, while CAFE regulations encourage cars to be large, they're far from being "mandated". Subcompacts on the market in Europe that aren't sold in the US would still comply with CAFE regulations, so the characterization is misleading at best.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38799190
Very anecdotal but most F-150 owners where I’m in in the Midwest use them for groceries and school drop offs. To me it seems like buying a $2000 drill to punch one hole in drywall but who am I to judge what people choose to signal with.

People in trades generally seem to use beat up vans or beat up whatever truck is cheap and runs and you don’t mind it getting dinged
Wealth of Nations.....
I assumed it was because quality control was having trouble getting all 4 wheels pointed in the same direction, so they leaned into it.
> The author is clearly not the target buyer, why would they be the reviewer?

Outrage gets clicks, and there's a contingent that loves to hate on trucks, roads, conservatives (the assumed drivers of trucks), etc.

IMHO, a more honest headline would be "A week with a Ford F-150 Lightning: This truck cannot fit into a compact-car parking space," since that gets at the absurdity:

> At the same time, I realize I'm not the Lightning's intended audience. I have no need for a pickup truck in my life, as evinced by the fact that I never once used the Lightning's bed.
It just makes it a strange argument to use against the Lightning, specifically.
SARS-CoV-2 persistent infections in large UK community-based surveillance study