skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good news:

- There are physical buttons (not many)

- It still supports CarPlay (somehow), and

- > The car will recognize the driver and adjust the settings accordingly. And the interior displays can be configured to as much — or as little — information as desired.

However, the speedometer and other critical info will also be driven by this Android system. Hope it doesn’t “crash”
That might be the sign of a bad flyback transformer. It shouldn't be hard on the hearing.

That said, if every CRT is like that, you may just be blessed/cursed with good high-range hearing. One of my siblings can't drive in my truck because the turbo bothers her hearing -- I bet she doesn't like CRTs either.
It was even more interesting how the guy who yelled it felt important to call out the difference in their ages.
Considering how pervasive Wi-Fi is in the modern world, there isn't a huge amount of spectrum allocated for it. Only 3x 2.4GHz 20MHz networks and 5x/6x 5GHz 80MHz networks are enough to congest the most accessible spectrum in high-density areas.

The addition of the 6GHz range in Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7 is a welcome addition there, but it's also interesting to talk about the fact that newer modulation schemes also help to improve the efficiency of available spectrum. For example, Wi-Fi 7's 4096-QAM theoretically improves transmission rates by 20% compared to Wi-Fi 6's 1024-QAM without increasing the channel width.
It's true that this method can't say event X was or was not due to condition Y.

But it is fair to say that a pattern of such events that matches (or doesn't) the probabilities given by condition Y is evidence that Y is (or isn't) accurate.

A single heatwave, however anomalous, isn't evidence of anything. Several heatwaves may be ample evidence that one model is more accurate than another.
This is a “charge me a small premium to feel good” button. Checkbox activism. Couture retailers do this on occasion, too, from what I remember.
What about for desktop apps? Are there good examples of this? Unless you can offer some cloud/online/support service to go with it, there'd be no reason for most to pay?
You could delete the branches locally while archiving them to any another clone of the repo.
Boeing's reputation in military circles seems to be, if anything, worse than it's civilian one.
>it certainly takes two to tango

It certainly doesn't. See https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/perspectives-on-poli...

>Multivariate analysis indicates that economic elites and organized groups representing business interests have substantial independent impacts on U.S. government policy, while average citizens and mass-based interest groups have *little or no independent influence*.

>the wealthy to buy these politicians/policies, but also a certain bloc of voters has to keep voting for them.

Why would you assume they only bought one party? The whole point of buying the political system is to constrain the options of the voting populace so it doesn't really matter that much who they choose.

The trick after becoming very wealthy via corrupting the political system, as Lord David Willetts knows, is to act surprised when you succeed and blame everyone's mom.
> 1. git is not hard if you learn it

I basically agree. People want to just pick up a tool like git and have it just work without investing much time in it. I can understand this desire in a complex world with many tools, but something as powerful as git is really worth learning. I swear if people spent like 1 hour a day for a week in actual git training, and then did refreshers 1 hour a month as they were using it on a team, this would be less of a problem.

You don't need to know every feature, but knowing how to rebase, use the reflog, use the pickaxe, understand the concept/value of bisect and how to look up how to use it, etc. is so valuable.

The other day a professional developer told me he didn't know you could write more than 1 line in a git commit message. WTF.
Not deceptive but I would say they're being hand wavy.
Thoughtful post, thanks. However, this tripped me up: "our GPU graph viz server" -- I couldn't understand how you a) scale graphviz[1] on a GPU and b) make money hosting graphviz. Quick read of your web site cleared that up :)

[1] https://graphviz.org/
the idea that a single pixel of the design would get damaged absent the rest seems unlikely. What seems to be more common is that a direction of light/some flaw in the printing process causes many/all pixels to be flawed in the same way past some threshold.
IMHO, the "The" and "How" handling were smart decisions back during the digg era.

Over time those features of clickbait have become defocused. Removing The and How handling might make sense now.
> I once read that France has some sort of law about photographing people who don’t want to be included in a picture in a public place.

For more details, it is not about photographing people (it is perfectly legal in public places) but publishing (in any form, press or social media) the picture. The law apply if you single out a person or a group of person (so if someone is in the background and not the main focus of the picture/video, the law doesn't apply) and if a prejudice of any form can be attributed to the picture.

This video would actually be an interesting case (if it was in France), because one could argue that the people asking not to be in the video where not the main focus and therefor would not be protected by law. But at the same time, the way it was published put a strong emphasis on the fact that they asked not to be in the video, therefore making them the main focus of the video, even though it is of their own volition.
>they are waving PRC flags, therefore they are 'patriotic'.

>but maybe not members of the CCP, as the poster pointed out.

I'm not claiming that because they're patriotic that they're CCP members. In fact if you read my comment more carefully I'm claiming the opposite, by pointing out how absurd it is to assume a patriotic American to be a CIA agent. I'm not sure how doing so is "kindness".
Makes sense - high pressure to minimize loss of heat in transmission. Like with high voltage lines. Though this would be like skipping the final transformer and feeding 40kV straight into your house wiring, which I don't think anyone does...
I checked Amazon, and the cheapest one I saw was ~$140, not <$100. I saw WiFi 6 (not 6E) options for <$100.

Spending $200 now means that I don't have to spend $140 now and $140 again in two to three years.
A lot of that isn’t unique to the west.

China tore down most of its beautiful temples (the contrast between mainland and Taiwan is striking), totally obliterated any moral compass among its people, its politicians are just comically corrupt (when it’s politically convenient to prosecute one of them they need trucks to unload the literal ton of cash in their homes), etc. Their movies are now mostly pointless propaganda with zero appeal outside China.

And the examples you list are incredibly niche. There’s still plenty of good art if you care to look. There’s always been weird niche art and trashy popular art, all throughout the history of civilisation.

What country do you look to as a good example?
WhatsApp Alternative to Airdrop
you're not going to save much cost by doing that 99 -> 97% isnt much difference in helium. the difficulty is not in the quantity of helium but the purity. if you dont care much about the purity it will be cheaper to produce.
Great, until they rename the aircraft like they did for the MAX...

https://onemileatatime.com/boeing-737-8/
OSS is a thing you buy, not a thing you sell.
EU Declares War on GreenWashing
Periodic Table of Perl 6 Operators (2009)
Putin directly attacking a NATO nation is very unlikely.

They will probably continue to engage in proxy wars with NATO (Ukraine / Syria style).
Billions of cicadas will emerge in the US this year in a rare double-brood event
The President does not decide funding for the NPS, Congress does.
This one is actually an SVG not a font. There was no such font but I really wanted to make this flaming Diablo logo. As a side effect now any SVG can be dragged and dropped onto the editor and all paths and shapes will be automatically extracted and flattened.
If you mean FTP, then no. One socket is for commands, another is for data. Both bidirectional.
I don't know if they still do or not, but Microsoft
did for FTEs in 2010.
People tend to ignore or underestimate the contribution of longevity to population growth even while birth rates decline.
Every single time I see these statistics, I think that this modern form of capitalism can only exist with modern life expectancies.

Should human lives be shorter, we'd have real transfer of capital between generations.
Should our lives be longer, we'd realize that 5% over 100 years (a multiplier of 130 times) is absurd to allow as passive income, and we'd most lively remove most options of passive investment.
> The only justification for human spaceflight at all is that humans can fix things that a robot can't yet.

This was pre-Challenger, back then we also flew with humans because (we believed) they were more versatile and cheaper than robots.
There is ethernet. Mine died few years ago after an electric outage, I just when on ebay and bought a new card for $15.
And anyway, to your original points, air travel got a lot safer in the last 40 years because of government intervention. Same with cars, perhaps even more dramatically. That’s why the hubbub now. The government intervention was decreased and the safety seems to have gone down. (This is true of both the mechanical and operational aspects, see all the articles about increasing runway incursions and near collisions.)

Correlation != causation, but one doesn’t have to be ignorant of statistics to suspect the system failure is at least in part due to letting corporations self-certify.

We don’t want the regulators to wait until there’s another crash to do something about it.
> The west of Russia is part of Europe, whether you like that or not

Literally nobody has a problem with that. What many people don't like is Russia's government and the way it's behaved towards everyone around them, for a few centuries at this point.
Has the world changed though? I'm pretty sure all the other consumer printer companies still run off this model. If HP was to break ranks and start charging (effectively) a premium for their printers by selling them for a profit, would consumers actually buy them over the cheaper alternatives that are still subsidized by ink sales? The state of the ad-subsidized LCD TV market suggests that customers either don't know or don't care about what they're trading for lower prices - so I suspect that selling printers at a profit would be a net loss of revenue for HP.
- spying [1]

- UI crappiness (Xiaomi MIUI is slow, buggy [2] and apps try to harvest your data)

- overall build quality is not great (overheating)

- risk of western bans

you can get Pixel or iPhone for less than $1000

[1] https://www.boredpanda.com/tik-tok-reverse-engineered-data-i...
[2] https://piunikaweb.com/2021/08/12/redmi-note-10-pro-miui-12-...
More like Google+ to Facebook.
So, some asian-looking people asked the guy not to film them and the guy decided to be a loud dick about the whole thing, while almost assaulting one of the women.

"CCP members threaten British public piano player", right.

I get that some countries still don't have a legal requirement to blur people in the background (or at least when they asked you to), but this is a common courtesy and basic politeness every semi-professional vlogger understands.

Just don't be evil.
If I peed in my pant (or in a similar awkward situation) and someone happened to have filmed it. What kind of legal rights (if any) do I have to remove my shameful moment from the Internet?
SARS-CoV-2 infection causes dopaminergic neuron senescence
I have one, loaded it with Xtreme firmware (better than unleashed etc.), and works great! some people are missing the point of this device and start comparing it to an advanced NFC tool or other SDR, that’s not its intended use, it is AIO swiss army tool style that you will (might) find it handy in situations that other advanced tools aren’t around, for example I have some advanced SDR like BladeRF and limeSDR, far better in terms of everything than the flipper, but in many situations it would be impossible to use one of these SDR, not just how suspicious it will look with all that gears, but simply you just don’t have it at that time. So I have my flipper loaded with all fobs keys, garage (yes it does work with rotating key if you pair it), all my home sub-ghz, IR, are all backed up as well, and as someone who works in robotics I find the quick access to GPIO is handy sometimes, among other usages, for example, I have a friend who lives inside a uni dorm, and if you happen to lock your keycard inside your apartment, the cost to just open that door is $50, not even replacing the card.. so after he paid it few times I took a backup of his card, and whenever he locks it, he will call me and I open it for him.
Unfortunately, many safety systems work like this: tradeoffs, not strict improvements.

They locked the cabin doors to planes after 9/11 with a lock that can be sealed from the cockpit.

Which is great until the pilot takes a restroom break and the co-pilot decides this is the day he's going out and taking everyone with him...
I believe that it's able to support Carplay because Android is just the UI dev layer. It's not an all or nothing scenario.
Yeah this bugs me - the police offer says "you can't just call them communists" and he says "I just said they're holding a communist flag, is that wrong?" and then uploads the video saying it's CCP. If this had been a British person who didn't want to be filmed would this video been making quite the stir? It just feels like he's milking it.
> using it will provide a very _visible_ signal to the airlines. If they're losing ticket sales

They’re not. And neither is Boeing. If someone using Kayak isn’t willing to contact their elected, they’re irrelevant. (Complaints might register if you’re a frequent flier who books through the airline and gives written feedback. But I haven’t seen evidence of that yet.)
What wouldn't be legal? Charging a lorry's batteries while the driver is sleeping?
isn't this the perfect startup: "like uber, but for printing" (sorry, I know thats cringe). One person per neighborhood that invests in a decent printer and hand-delivers it to you within the hour? It would probably be too expensive compared to print-via-mail though. It might work for USPS though, if limited to simple b&w prints, just have the postman print it out in the truck and leave it in your mail box with your mail.
I was referring to the Resource Curse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_curse#Democracy_and_h...
> "Building a full-fledged type system such as TypeScript is a massive effort; that’s why we decided to take a different direction and start by building a subset of the type system that requires stricter typing."

I don't understand why they're building a type system when TypeScript exists, just to name one of great projects they mention.

Is there a manifesto somewhere that describes why this project is taking the high-risk path of boiling the ocean, instead of defining a set of best-in-class projects and improving integration over time? (The "Philosophy" page in the docs isn't helpful in this respect.)
This is a valid point for sure.

The router Bell provides in Canada now has a 10 gig ethernet port but I'm plugging that into my dream machine which only has 1 gig.

I'll need to upgrade to the dream machine pro and then add 10 gig switches through the SFP+ port I believe. The new unifi 7 pro access points have 2.5 gig ports which will definitely be close enough to the 3 gig fiber internet.

Then I'll need to upgrade my desktop PC and nas to 10 gig ports :)

Will it change much for my daily usage? I doubt it. But it will feel good lol.
All of software development has those traits. Arguably everything humans do is like that.
10K-GPT: Shipping my RAG app
This is the move

Analog Knobs and buttons

No spyware

You can even do gas to electric conversion cheap and easily if you’re not about that petro life

There’s more than enough usable vehicles in the world some just need more maintenance than others.

The last thing we need is more cars to be produced.
I just bought a house that doesn't have wired connections. How hard would it be to update the house to have ethernet? Seems daunting.
What do you stream to your iPhone that you're bottlenecked by 500 Mbps? Call of Duty ISOs?
"The Century Initiative (originally the Laurier Project Foundation)[2] is a Canadian lobby group and charity that aims to increase Canada's population to 100 million by 2100."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Century_Initiative
If you had already committed, `git reflog` should have still found your changes (even after you deleted the commit and restored the local working tree) unless you deleted and re-cloned the repository.
The only time I've ever had a private office -- outside of working from home at least -- is when I worked for a small company and at one point they bought and built out a much larger office in an industrial center (I think it was for $1.5 million, IIRC).

It was a large building and only about 20 employees, so pretty much everyone with a computer got their own private office (like 12 of the people, some people worked on printing machines or the shipping and receiving area).

Haven't had that since. I've worked in rooms with just 1-2 other people since, and those were startups. Any corporations I've worked at have been wide open rooms with lots of chatter and distractions, and probably contributed to me developing tinnitus (especially since I had music on to drown out 5+ conversations happening around me at once so I could concentrate).
They clearly meant free as in press, not costless.
Four challenges cargo-semver-checks has yet to tackle
Context: An amazingly high portion of Canadians don't have a family doctor <https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/despite-more-doctors-many-cana...>. In Atlantic Canada (the four easternmost provinces) it is impossible, repeat impossible, to get a family doctor if you don't have one <https://web.archive.org/web/20190226051406/https://www.thete...>. It's one thing to have shortages in rural areas—that happens in the US too—but Halifax?!? I've heard the same occurs in Vancouver too.
I'm not sure why the downvotes.

Yes, the AGPL was essentially intended to plug the SaaS (maybe it was still being called application service providers at the time) loophole seen by some whereby delivering a network service wasn't considered distribution--and therefore didn't trigger copyleft provisions--with the GPL (either v2 or v3).

A lot of work went into GPLv3 and a lot of legal niceties were added as well as the watered-down TiVoization language but really isn't a lot of practical difference between GPLv2 and v3.
It misclassifies objects in clip, which is used for label generation.
How much of this is related to boomer nerds being booted or retiring. Has our skill and knowledge in Aviation has atrophied? I know Financial Engineers are menace to the society because of their pre-mature optimization of bottom line.

Did Boeing lose any skill or knowledge due to moving out large swath of their factory floor to South Carolina from Washington.

which book or website has this kind of information?
The restored hydraulic pump message sounded worse to me… like there was a phaser effect applied or something.
5GHZ is smaller than that if you live next to a weather/airport radar.

https://www.kahuna-fi.com/post/dfs-tpc-tdwr
I'm using CLIP here generically to refer to families/models generating captions by leveraging CLIP as the encoder - of which there are plenty on "The Hub".

Have you actually done the approach I think you're suggesting for anything more complex than "this is a yellow cat"? Not trying to be snarky, genuinely curious. I've done a few of these projects and this approach never comes close to meeting user expectations in the real world.
I wonder if perhaps you replied to the wrong comment? I never questioned that it could be done, I was discussing the results from the point of view of it already being done (and for my discussion's purpose, mandatory).
If it’s 180 y.o., is it built out of brick / stone?

Not an RF expert but maybe you’ll need a totally different radio frequency for that. I would assume all the tech is built around 2.5 - 5 GHz
British man appears in Spanish court over plane-bomb hoax
A big selling point of Bluesky is algorithmic choice. There are three default feeds, one is "following" which is exactly what you said. If you swipe to the right you get "Discover" which is a lot like the "For You" Twitter feed. Finally there is "Popular With Friends" which is what it says on the tin.

If you don't like those, anyone can develop a feed algorithm and anyone can subscribe to it, so you can have topic based feeds like "Science" or you can have feeds that just change the way the feed behaves like "OnlyPosts", which is the following feed but with no reposts or replies.
You can buy a Roku remote for like $5.
I agree. It's quite hard to actually destroy data in git. Even with the so called "destructive" commands, walking through the reflogs can usually restore work that was accidentally deleted or whatever.
A fun challenge :)

Assuming a null we can use as sentinel:

SELECT COALESCE(a.col, b.col) AS col
FROM a
LEFT JOIN b ON (TRUE)
WHERE (a.col IS NULL) IS DISTINCT FROM (b.col IS NULL)

(Getting that sentinel might take effort, depending on eg whether there are useful window functions. Here is a way to do it with only left joins and the assumption the column has no duplicate values:

WITH crossed AS (
SELECT * FROM UNNEST([1, 2]) AS sentinal
)
SELECT IF(sentinal = 1, col, NULL) AS col
FROM a
LEFT JOIN crossed ON TRUE
WHERE sentinal = 1 OR col = (SELECT * FROM a LIMIT 1)
The layout is broken on iOS Safari.
slave (n.) c. 1300, sclave, esclave, "person who is the chattel or property of another," from Old French esclave (13c.) and directly from Medieval Latin Sclavus "slave" (source also of Italian schiavo, French esclave, Spanish esclavo), originally "Slav" (see Slav); so used in this secondary sense because of the many Slavs sold into slavery by conquering peoples.

https://www.etymonline.com/word/slave
Double blind controlled trial in humans shows age reversal [video]
I think the ISS, where astronauts can stay for weeks or months, already relaxed the time pressure for experiments considerably.
> Had Haier reached out and asked the dev to optimise their HTTP calls, or perhaps adviced him on what kind of call pattern their cloud servers were optimised for so that costs could be kept low, Haier wouldn't have received all this bad press.

Or, god forbid, contributed to the open source code repository in a way beneficial to all.
Just to compare, US also has 1 million international students while having x10 population.
Context: Like the US, Canada allows international students to work. Unlike the US, Canada allows those students to work off campus, up to 40 hours a week. This has caused the rise of an entire industry, in which so-called institutions of higher learning (Conestoga, Lambton, Confederation) have 99% Indian "students" that work off campus, destroying the local job and housing markets.
You don’t need that. It support internal jetdirect card.
I'm now slightly intrigued as to what they are actually doing. By their accents, they've clearly been in UK for a while, are gathered for some kind of patriotic celebration or whatever, and very much don't want to be filmed.

It's most likely just a university compatriot get-together or something similar, but this is the fuel of conspiracy theories, sleeper cells, etc.