skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I grossly oversimplified what Berkshire Hathaway does but yes he had money and kept making really good informed gambling decisions.
What little understanding I have of US copyright law is that the DMCA is merely a convenience to content hosters - you can optionally get a chance to right the wrong to potentially avoid a lawsuit.

Notice all the weasel words in there? Yeah... They don't have to file a DMCA to sue you, nobody does, they can just sue you. (Mandatory IANAL)
Great post. Although Fatih says he’s happy with Model Y, everything he’s happy about seems to be related to EVs in general while everything he dislikes is about Model Y. So, his review just confirmed my bias on not buying a Tesla ever.
For me one ad is too much. And they’ll be losing far more than my prime fee - I’ve just bought £130 worth or stuff from Argos instead of Amazon because of it.
I listened to the first season in 2021 and enjoyed it. Seems there is a second season now, thanks for bringing it to my attention.

Would reccommend it for Dutch language speakers.
> you can just route the order via an exchange.

You certainly can, this is just where you start moving the market. If your broker has to make a call for you, the price to fill your orders is dropping fast.
I kept reading expecting to eventually get to some data, but there never was any. Just the same opinion restated over and over.
Pipewire
A Heads Up Display is something that is desperately needed in both Model Y and Model 3.
Sky TV shows adverts. Their annual report shows subscription income outweighs adverts by about 10:1.

I don’t subscribe to sky hell I don’t watch ITV but at least that’s only adverts, they don’t try to double dip.
Enjoyed your candid perspective. Living through some of what you had written and it is an absolute nightmare. Thank you for sharing this, knowing that we're not alone is giving me some hope.
It used to be this way. Cycling was doped, everyone knew that and everyone was open about it. There’s an amusing story from those days where two top contenders in a multi stage race agree to skip the drugs for one day. They arrive at the finish line much later and much more exhausted than usual and publicly announce they will never do something like that ever again.

The ban on doping dates from 1967, I believe, when British cyclist Tommy Simpson dropped dead from his bike during the Tour de France from having taken too many drugs (in combination with alcohol, too - truly these were different times).
Honestly, I can't believe any real person still uses Twitter. I haven't subscribed to anyone and have no subscribers. Nevertheless, whenever I open it, I'm swamped with US Neo-Nazi tweets, as well as pro-Russia and pro-Hamas content. I'm not saying it's the only content I see, but enough to make Twitter look like the front page of a terrorist organization. Apparently, the Twitter algorithm has learned that I'm using it to look up political tweets from time to time by following links, and adjusted its content accordingly to convince me of a hundred times more radical positions than I would ever endorse or want to see.
If the Iranians get the bomb, so will the Saudis, and that is a genuinely terrifying prospect.
Uselessness is one of those attributes.

Many things are totally useless until they aren't and predicting what will and what won't be useful means you are able to predict the future.

Sure, one could imagine totally useless facts, but I could just as quickly imagine social situations in which they could be put to use.

TL;DR: finding things that will be 100% reliably useless in the future is impossible
What happened to the artificial-intelligence investment boom?
I assume it partly depends on how much lateral velocity the phone had. If it landed at a good angle with respect to the train and "slid" away most of it's energy, then perhaps nothing unusual would be noticed.

Anyways is it the obvious thing to lock a phone merely because of a large jolt?
I pass through a GPU and USB hub to a VM running on a machine in the garage. An optical video cable and network compatible USB extender brings the interface to a different room making it my primary “desktop” computer (and an outdated laptop as a backup device). Doesn’t get more silent and cool than this. Another VM on the garage machine gets a bunch of hard drives passed through to it.

That said, hardware passthrough/VFIO is likely out of the current realistic scope for this project. VM boot times can be optimized if you never look for hardware to initialize in the first place. Though they are still likely initializing a network interface of some sort.

“MicroVM” seems to be a term used when as much as possible is stripped from a VM, such as with https://github.com/firecracker-microvm/firecracker
That's just Hogwarts Legacy though, and nothing specific to the Steam Deck. It was an awful buggy mess no matter where/how you played it and the devs basically did next to no bug patching post-launch.

That said, I did play the entirety of the game on the Steam Deck and it was totally fine. The bugs were unrelated to the Steam Deck.
> If you need to send work to a msoffice user, just send OpenDocument. Office can open them. Should there issues, it's more likely to be their bug, not libreoffice's.

In the real world, we can't all afford to be this idealistic. When I need to send someone a document for work purposes and they can't open my .odt file in MS Word (something that frequently happens to me), I'm not going to say "You need to get used to working with the standard document format. It isn't my problem that you can't open it - it's more likely to be your bug, not Libreoffce's". I'm going to send them a .docx so that we can both get on with our work.
Hamas is Sunni
90% sure these questions come from Experian/Transunion or something like that. Curious about how these APIs work and how hard it is to get access.
(The below presumes you live in a mid- to high-income economy):

if you only need $300/month, and you can only do 2 hours a day, you're much more likely to find what you need locally by word of mouth (helping people fix their computers, setting up web accounts / etc). An hour or two a week would net you the $300/mo you need. It'll be easier to find that hour locally than on the internet.

making money on the internet doesn't necessarily scale down infinitely, for example you can't spend 6 minutes a day earning 4 dollars very easily; there's a minimum amount of time it takes to talk to people and arrange jobs etc.

I would look locally if I were you.
You need a seed, and a previous hash. The seed is usually sourced from another random generator, that uses environmental noise and some (salted) hashing as well.

In practice, a precise clock and a few difficult to guess events like keyboard and mouse inputs are enough to get a descent seed.
You've ascended to "Tier: Radical" support. How may we serve you?
I've had one for almost 2 years and I find the UX very good. The features that are relevant for driving are physical stalks or buttons on the wheel. Rest are on a very good UX tablet like interface, iPad level responsiveness as well.

That said, I kinda think that I would hate the new design that has done away with the stalks.
I lived a few years in a double wide and it was much nicer than some of the places I'd had as a student.
I haven't. I should do that. Many people are talking about this and this makes me think I should measure and talk about it in the readme. Thanks!
I've just upgraded from a Synology 4 disk setup to a custom-built Unraid system.

Wouldn't recommend it to Joe Normal. I've spent a good 5-6 days just rebuilding parity while switching disks. During which the server makes a godawful noise and the performance is degraded because of constant disk load.

It's great to have 40TB+ of storage right next to me though, the performance is great and I can run every self-hostable service imaginable with it.

But I still subscribe to Apple One for the whole family, it just works for every device (3-4 phones, 3 tablets, 2 laptops). I do have some backups running from those to the local system, but mostly it's for quick restores.

The only thing I'm adamant about is to keep your generated content for yourself. Don't trust FB, Instagram, Youtube or whatever to be the only storage of anything you create. Keep the master copy where you control it, publish it to other services.
strace's -Z flag is quite useful to filter only syscalls that failed.

In a similar way, -k is useful to get tracebacks.
Shakespeare is still popular, should we extend copyright so that his great great great great great great great great grand kids get a pay out from film rights and the like?

Further, you are still free to take that risk and pay the 64k. Just like you are free to buy/sell that bitcoin for $x. That is your risk to take.
What Happens If You Mix All the Metals Together?
Typically the big task of a large document is focused on content and organization, and the formatting is a separate concern.

XML is a good start to describing structured text.
I recognize the things you mention.
Volume button is on the steering wheel.
Stiffness of the ride is more horrible in the back, I would not recommend it for use as a taxi.
The car alerts many times unnecessary; it beeps when you touch a line (it should only beep if you cross it). It beeps when you make room for someone on the road, with the plan to steer back when they've passed - it shouldnt beep for that.
It is often wrong with maximum speeds it enforces, it doesnt detect all traffic signs.
This is on my list. I want to provide a `signal` property to enable easier and more efficient cancellation.
> In Western countries and other liberal democracies, estimates for the value of a statistical life typically range from US$1 million—US$10 million; for example, the United States FEMA estimated the value of a statistical life at US$7.5 million in 2020

Woah that's tiny.
I disable auto-lock. The primary reason for this is that I’m extremely intentional about using my phone. If I have some content open, I don’t want the screen turning off.

This is an atypical choice, but I always lock when I’m done and don’t encounter any issues from this choice.
Why is it in a part? Which part of the violin makes it sound in tune?
If you ever drive longer distances with multiple stops, how far do you travel between two charging stops, and what speed do you try to stay on?

E.g.: I drive an Opel Corsa-e, and I usually have cruise control at around 100 km/h in the winter, 110km/h in the summer, and I stop every 150-200km to charge up to ~90%. I fully expect a Tesla to be faster, but I'm curious by how much.
Gnome can choose the tech. They can also build a reactive layer on top of gtk to eliminate a class of issues. Or adopt Grex https://refi64.dev/posts/introducing-grex.html Or...

If Gnome keeps rewriting apps and making mistakes, that's very much Gnome's fault.
Royal flush in poker is more like 1 in 6493. ;-)
>I can only think that they are completely over promising and committing themselves to under delivering.

That was the promise of BWRX-300. Nothing Novel, Nothing New. No Breakthroughs. Just use old and tired design techniques and shrink it to fit the definition of SMR.
I am seeing this same/similar comment on this thread which has been posted by three quite new accounts. Is this quite normal on HN now or is it some bots farming engagement? Btw, I'm a new member here, knew about HN since a long time but never bothered to make an account up until now
You're betting on the fact that there will never be an event where a malicious party comes in contact with your phone. Which might very likely be the case, but it's not a non-existent risk.

A phone screen lock is a low friction, low cost solution for mitigating that small but impactful risk.
You're doing great! ;)
I have a Model Y and depending on the speed limit, I cruise at 120-130 and stop every 200kms or so for a charge. I charge till about 80% or slightly lower when I stop.
Apparently Steve Ballmer didn't diversify like Bill Gates did and he will soon over take Bill when it comes to networth if MS keeps going up.
Practically speaking, if you have to involve any libraries or tooling one day, if you stuck to standards or de-facto standards, you save yourself some pain because you got a lot interoperability for free.
Late reply, thanks for good points, esp. the position of Lucretius in
bridging the Greeks. I imagine Nietzsche unable to recognise a total
contradiction in his philosophy as problematic, but rather saying "I'm
all too human too" :) respects
Because physical components are all that exists.
RT should use low discrepancy sequences
Did you consider reselling or affiliate? We human spend our time and money on things constantly.

By selling things people actually want there is always money to be made. eBay, Etsy, classifieds & local alternatives.

While selling is kinda predictable you can also avoid handling products and go the affiliate route. Find products you care about, find a way to cheaply promote them, then put together a nice (actually helpful) website, write a few words and fill it with AI text.

A few hundred dollars per month are absolutely doable at 2-3 hours per week once you found things that work for you. So invest the 2-3 a day to find these things.
I’m sorry I don’t want this to spill into a debate about Israel but saying Israel isn’t genocidal is disingenuous.

In this last conflict so far there’s been 1.4K Israelis killed while 23k Palestinians killed. It’s disproportionally high on the Palestinian side. The majority are civilians. I couldn’t care less why this is so: military bureaucracy? Racism? Dehumanization of the opponents? But the numbers clearly paint Israel as the country “run by terrorists who openly call for genocides and have shown they’re willing to go any mile to achieve their extremist delusions”.

Why is Iran any different?
Not sure how that correlates with usage. Your personal experience isn’t a generalizable experience.

Nobody in my circle uses Snapchat, yet it’s worth $27B…

If anything, this might mean your circle is quite small.
Indeed - ai is different from intelligence, and as such it cant harm things by itself. Like a feather, or a rock.
> Our gas costs are 7/8x less than what we pay for electricity. It makes so much to use an EV car. This is not Model Y related, but something we loved over the 6 months.

Is this badly worded, or is he saying electricity is 8x more expensive than gas?
I was thinking of loading the dice in some CRPG so thar if some event has exactly 1/1,000,000 chance then resolve it as if it was 9/10.
Tldr; it's classical conditioning, i.e. the base firmware before installing the higher intelligence and education.
> That does not sound like a non-idealised concept.

No, I mean in an ideal world everyone has a job that pays, and progresses towards better jobs. Minimum wage is to cope with this not being the case.

> Is there another good definition?

Yes - age discrimination as defined in law: some things are illegal to discriminate on. Using the same phrase as the legal one is confusing, which is why I was trying to clarify.

> Not having 7-year-olds drive cars is just another case of "it is in the publics best interest, and it also does not hurt them much".

This is what a lawmaker judged the minimum wage age-based cases to be as well.
Ok, well this used to be not the case.
Instagram has like 2 billion users and I got spammed the shit out of to open a Threads account.

That’s like saying it’s impressive I made a million dollar company after my dad gave me 2 billion.
Thank you Sedat! I also had a Mercedes EQC 400 (EV). The problem with that car was that the software + phone integration was really bad. Of course living in Turkey also contributes to it, because somehow any brands except the Tesla, don't have the remote capabilities that all the brand provides.

But the Mercedes was more comfortable during a drive. The range was worst than the Tesla. I'll probably going to update my card in a few years once other brands have cars with better ranges.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GWq6L94ImX8

This is English dubbed Russian video of extending WiFi with proper antenna. There are series of these videos by Kreosan. They improve antennas over time. I believe they achieved range of a few kilometers. Wi-Fi frequency and chip are standard, antenna is the only component improved.
As a rule, if the security feature creates even the slightest bit of inconvenience when using the device, you can bet your bippy that about half the user population will turn said feature off.
> 200 years or so of lobbying from special interests

This is where Disney gets a special achievement award.
I am an MPA purist, yet I fully realize that there exists a class of applications where SPA is the best choice ;)
Cargo-cult enshittification, where they blindly follow the corporate UX design trends, which are usually dictated by the marketing department, and done to maximize revenue instead of making a usable and productive interface.

Such as following trendy fashionable fads such as low contrast text, excessive whitespace and overuse of animations. Also to make the entire interface a part of the brand identity. In my opinion, these concepts have no place in open source software.

Also: if you don't like the new interface they will say you have problems accepting change, despite it objectively being inferior to the old versions.

KDE has done a lot better than Gnome in this area, by the way.
Ok, but then you will still need to parse the output to get the filenames. That's ok, but since it is something that is used a lot, you'd expect a flag.
> And the teams full of idiots bossing us around? Well those were the "enabling teams." This was especially bad on the infrastructure side, because these engineers would only talk about the way a perfect system should work, and refused to acknowledge any reality of the existing system.

Oh boy, this sounds all too familiar. And yet, from the OP:

> Enabling teams must avoid becoming an “ivory tower” of knowledge.

In my experience, these types of teams are sucked in to ivory tower thinking precisely because they are so far removed from the existing system. And yet, the article glances over this problem.
Please don't write PHP on the moon
Looks like one old-ish account with a number of submissions and comments, and two very-similarly-named copycats that are getting voted down to oblivion. Not very common here, but it happens.
> Even if you are a full materialist it's fallacious to assume there is one "part" that does something, like it's a factory assembly. Instead it might be a function of the composition of brain parts.

Its true that a particular function may mot be localizable more specifically than the brain (or even the whole body), because defining it as a distinct function may not reflect the organization of conponents within the body. But that's still performed by a defined physical system, and there are still sub-functions necessary to perform that function that are localizable to narrower components.

> It's like asking which part of a bat makes it fly.

Its like that in that we absolutely can describe specific parts of the bat and what each contributes to flight.
>This is an atypical choice, but I always lock when I’m done and don’t encounter any issues from this choice.

I try to avoid modern Boeing aircraft as well.
> I wonder if an old school message board would work.

It's called Redmine.

Eg: https://redmine.pfsense.org/issues/14139
All life processes produce waste that is dangerous to that which created it, yet we do not call photosynthesis "non renewable" despite oxygen being toxic to obligate anaerobes.

Likewise while PV has non-zero impact, the impact is sufficiently small and of a nature that basically doesn't matter.

Fossil fuels are about a hundred times more polluting than volcanoes[0][1], so a factor of about one hundred in reduced emissions per unit of useful output compared to setting things on fire takes you down to the environmental impact of one part of geology.

[0] at least the CO2 is, but what matters for PV is everything else except the CO2 because in a world powered by renewables all the energy used in production doesn't produce CO2 in the first place; volcanoes do also release sulphur compounds etc.

[1] there is a certain degree of irony that one of the memes used by climate change deniers is to precisely invert this ratio.
managed service provider. Someone who manages IT systems of their clients
Some people install dumny seat belt defeat devices.
LOL.

Very likely explanation, reminds me of the abomination that is the software stack of Xilinx.
Same here. I have a theory. The obscure error are due to unexpected Syscall results. Programmers are very aware of the states their programs can be into given the visible logic. They often are not aware of the possible states a syscall can be and their error modes.
A pattern I see in python programs is the sys.exit and exception avoidance because they don’t want the user to see a stack trace. So they rely on conditionals and sys.exits, never considering and catching the exceptions that things like open and write can raise, leading ton exception traces anyway. This is one of the reasons strace sometimes is required. I have seen experienced programmers doing this pattern again and again and they are really convinced that it is helpful and consistent. This highlights the what I wrote above programmers often ignore the way external dependencies work, in this case the syscalls.

Another common syscall related issue strace helps is with permissions denied. Most scripts just defend against the file existing and not whether the operation is possible, leading to obscure messages like operation not permitted. Strace to the rescue in such cases

It is one oft first lines of debugging, even if I have the source code, as sometimes the syscall that fails is buried deep in library code, but with the failed syscall and arguments I can track the line that made the wrong call.
Currently due to copyright enforcement, alternative distribution methods such as torrenting are being made as inconvenient as possible to use. If legal enforcement was relaxed, there would quite quickly be some really nice convenient apps and probably a healthy level of competition and interoperability.
> They also are only 4.5 hours away from each other by car, something residents of both largely own.

Not to sound too flippant but this is the most American thing I've read that doesn't involve guns. Being in the UK, the idea of "only" being 4.5 hours away by car is unreal. This is exactly the kind of thing getting the train should be perfect for.

For context: that's longer than Manchester to London, essentially opposite ends of England!
Also stumbled over this. As he's "loving it", I assume he means driving an electric car reduced his cost for "fuel" per given time.

From subtext I read into the article that they might have another car that uses gas so that might explain "gas cost are 7/8x less."

As gas and electricity costs are very location dependent for me it doesn't matter much what exactly his meaning is.
Which means that there must be more state in the generator than is output as a random number; otherwise each time number X was produced then number Y would follow it. (Perhaps obvious, but I like stating the obvious.)
I love pagat.com and it is often used as an authority source of game rules. Related note: it links to my own card game that I created: https://luris.org
I agree. I fixed the line :) It was 8x cheaper compared to using gas. EV costs are currently around $25-30 monthly, whereas gas costs were around $200 and more. (Turkey, Ankara)
Hash collisions ...
That’s cool and all, but I never commented on if it was impressive or not.

Just was pointing out user numbers and that the average Hacker News commenter’s bubble is not representative of how most of the world uses social media.
Can this thing be used for a forum type site + a minimal game feature with around 5k daily users? How could you scale this with a single common database?