skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a tricky one to research.

From what I can tell (in the USA) it's not necessarily illegal to drive with the fog lights on at all times. The main requirement for all headlights anywhere is that they're positioned and aimed correctly.

Specific states or regions may technically have restrictions, but it seems pointless to enforce if it's a stock vehicle that meets the requirements. High beams are way worse than the typical fog lights. I don't think most people should have to worry about their fog lights unless they're aftermarket.

Reminds me of those signs that say "no engine braking". They're specifically referring to jake brakes on commercial vehicles, not dropping a gear on a normal car or truck.
San Francisco might remove controversial and hated Valencia bike lane
Stalin Sort Algorithm
Several small businesses in my city do charge 3% for using a card. So that is like a cash discount.

Many gas stations (usually ones serving trucks) have cash discounts for fuel, too.

(US, midwest)
Judge certifies Apple App Store class action
I thought moxie was Orca brewing, is that who Coke bought?
The basic physics of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SABRE_(rocket_engine) have been vetted, which is an air breathing rocket engine. I don't know how much difference trying to liquify H2 vs O2 is though.
75% off for Google One membership
(and the answers were just as amazing as I expected!)
A team of 6 responsible for overseeing the deployment of all software in a department of 1000 to any number of deployment environments with tight budgets on durability, delivery time, and the autonomy of the teams that are writing the configuration may reach for this, or something similar, over the Windows Registry
This I never understood. Other countries didn't need building codes mandating such things - people always built houses that were intended to stand for many decades and that are suited to their local environment[1].

It defies comprehension that despite being somewhat poorer and enjoying milder weather, Europeans built their houses from brick and mortar while the US insists on erecting cheap cardboard boxes that even if they're not blown away or flooded, will probably rot away within the lifetime of their owner.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/Y678tV7.png
People always complain about ME/PSP but it misses the point: there is no alternative to trusting your SoC manufacturer. If they wanted to implement a backdoor, they could do so in a much more powerful and secretive way.
Vision Pro Teardown – Why those fake eyes look so weird
Given you now live in the EU you could try exercising your right to account deletion.
Sorry if I wasn't clear, but I brought up the question of floating with respect to nitrogen/CO2 atmospheres (thinking Titanlike or Venuslike) not hydrogen.
Well, Apple is the gold standard in creating new proprietary programming languages for often just evil reasons - typically for vendor lock-in.

They invented the Objective C and Swift, and made it pretty much impossible to use any standard language to target their platforms in a cross-platform way. I can access the Windows API with any language I want. I can access the Linux Kernel API with any language I want. I can access the BSD API with any language I want. I even can use any language I want on the C64 to call native operating system functions.

So, yes, I am taking the liberty to believe I know better than Apple. TBH I don't regard this conclusion as rocket science, so no ego involved here.
Spy planes can be shot from the ground, or with another plane. This is closer to an act of hot war :(

Orbital space (around modern Earth) is ex-territorial, so killing a spy satellite would be seen as an act of aggression, not legitimate defense. This holds back "kinetic action" in near-Earth space.
I inherited it from the prior CTO and team.

This was one of the better solutions they had. They also had Talend for ETL and Snowflake for “analysis”. You don’t want to know what Snowflake cost.

For the same roughly 15 millions rows…
It seems that they changed the S boxes to make them more resistant to differential analysis (which they knew about but the public didn't). So this is actually a case of them secretly strengthening the crypto.

Presumably this is because they didn't want adversaries being able to decrypt stuff due to a fundamental flaw. I guess it's possible they also weakened it in another way, but if so nobody has managed to find it.
You don’t need to dig it out to get more storage space: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-k3mVnRlQLU
The real value of an MBA is the network you create with other MBA students.

That's why a Harvard MBA is worth more than (unknown school) MBA - the top companies hire Harvard MBAs who then have a business network with other Harvard MBAs - who of course got hired at other top companies.

It's self reinforcing.
And Muslims?
That a point exists is an assumption, and dimensions constructed.
See also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williamson_Tunnels from 1810..1830

There are three completely different theories as to why he built them - prepping for the end times, philanthropy towards the unemployed, and secretly quarrying where he didn't have the mineral rights.
Please don't tighten the screws. They do have great articles, and I really don't think those threads become problematic at a higher rate than others.
Oh cool.

May your tribe increase.
Photon pressure sufficient to curtail their forward progress..
High beams are infinitely more damaging to another driver's vision than fog lamps.
Odd Lots did a very interesting podcast on the subject recently: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-economics-of-build...

Transcript: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-11-06/transcrip...
Europe should implement wealth taxes. Such a tax in America would be in violation of the takings clause of the 5th amendment. So it would further shift more capital to the USA, great win for us.
Good way to get a darwin award.
Aliexpress is a division of Alibaba Group, which likely makes the bulk of their profits through their B2B sales.

They don't provide separate financials for it, or even its approximate size compared to other components of the group.

My bet is Aliexpress has slightly negative margins up to -5%, and makes up to maybe 10% of total revenue. In other words, it could operate like this forever, being subsidized by more profitable components. It could also be slightly profitable, I'm not sure.
At the time, I had a t-shirt that said "this t-shirt is a munition", because it also had on it the RSA public key algorithm encoded as a barcode.
USA is a country of "freedom" where the cops pretty much never, ever enforce such rules, if they do exist.
> Socialism via taxation policy

All Western capitalist nations, including the US, implement a degree of socialism via taxation. So whenever I see this "that's socialism" argument my thought is so what? We already have socialism, that's not an argument. A good argument is on the effect in either direction.
The claim that an entity has the ability to use funds to influence public policy?
While I definitely understand and even partially agree with you, there's something partially elitist in the attitude of, "just go do it IRL."

This tech will eventually be available to most people on the planet in the same way smartphones are. But vacations to Yosemite likely won't be. And that's not counting doing stuff like standing on Mars or traveling to a fantasy world.

I have an AVP and it is cool as hell, but I enjoy taking it off when I'm done with the thing I'm doing. I think most people like IRL. I don't think having more options for experiences is a bad thing.
Influence, New and Expanded: The Psychology of Persuasion https://a.co/d/917saBb
You seem to be very obsessed about a car brand and building an identity around hating it and spreading the hate around as much as you can for more than half a decade.

I think there are bigger and better things to worry about than Tesla's image.
Yahoo Answers dead, Quora dying, StackExchange struggling with AI spam and mod rebellions. Meanwhile [Ask MetaFilter](https://ask.metafilter.com/) just turned 20 and keeps on trucking. Smaller scale obviously (human-scale, I'd say), but untroubled by the exploitation and greed of the bigger sites, and still delivering best answers to questions every day. Hopefully more of the internet shifts back to this communitarian model as the pitfalls of the big VC-driven platforms become more apparent.
It seems that farming, like war, is mostly boredom punctuated by hard physical work and terror. I'm actually glad to see cork is still in demand for the wine industry, there was a period of time when many wineries were switching to caps. Australia uses very little cork for their bottling (apparently wombats like to burrow under the trees).

I know another founder based in Lisbon so look out, if I'm ever there!
I have used automatic highbeams in a toyota and they don’t work. They will think a sign reflected by the headlights is another car and will cut out. Just what you need to happen when you see that deer warning sign on a dark road…
DO NOT try this lol you will drown
The retrofits (probably completely unapproved chinese-made garbage purchased on Amazon) are awful, but the stock LED lighting on newer cars is too bright as well. Even if it's normally directed down, if you're approaching a car as it crests a hill you'll get a dazzling blinding flash. Older halogen headlights don't do this.
For 10 years I’ve been building hotspring pools at one spring. The material you add gets coated in limestone deposits pretty quickly. So it really feels like building a legacy for my young ones to play in when they’re older.
You can get an S2 mini dev board for a $1 including shipping[1, 2]

[1]: https://imgur.com/HUt2qLY
[2]: https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256804697715980.html?
Sure, I don't really think Jonathan needs "Steelmanning" at this point, but it's not a bad exercise.

For (1) that's an engineer (not the decision maker) saying that it's a requirement and then almost immediately back-pedalling, and it's nor for Sony's mainline console but specifically for their niche VR product. I do not get the sense from this that if I was an AAA publisher Sony would, in fact, refuse permission because the heavily pre-sold VR title sometimes missed 60fps. Their engineers would be angry, understandably, but the engineers don't make business decisions.

I've only played one game on Sony's VR system for any significant time and it was Keep Talking And Nobody Explodes (which is excellent, if you can stand VR at all I strongly urge you to try KTANE with a few friends, only one VR setup is needed). I didn't notice any frame rate drop in KTANE, but then, that's not very surprising given the uh, intentionally sparse environment you play in.

"Somewhat stable" is a much easier bar to meet, but realistically what matters is just business. Cyberpunk made sufficiently many actual customers very angry and they demanded refunds. If your title is less hotly anticipated, do not expect the same pushback.

As to why I asked for six, it's because just one or two isn't very representative of your experience. Maybe I should have asked for three or four. I played a bunch of Mario Wonder this week, that's nice but while it's a very fancy 2D platformer it is just a 2D platformer.
Yes. Off topic, but take a look across countries for example Austria and Switzerland. Similar geography, language, culture, ethnicities and religions, very similar total fertility rates, but in Austria childcare is cheap (~3% of average wage) and in Switzerland, expensive (~60% or more).

Conclusion: childcare cost is not causative.

1. Austria and Switzerland both have TFR of 1.5 according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_fer...

2. "Switzerland has one of the most expensive childcare systems in the developed world and also gets bad marks on parental leave, according to a report by the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)." https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/society/switzerland-among-worst...
For the full year of 2023, Tesla generated $96.8 billion in total revenue. For comparison.
Doctors fighting US opioid epidemic say insurance barrier impedes treatment
I browse HN on my phone. Many of the linked articles are guilty, but they contain interesting content.

I’m not even asking to be given content for free. I’m willing to pay, but it’s not possible for me to subscribe to every website that happens to be linked.

And paying doesn’t guarantee no ads. I just cancelled my NYT subscription because there were too many distracting ads jammed into the articles.
The police don’t enforce any traffic laws outside small town speedtrap, USA.
Location: New York, NY

Remote: Yes

Relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Java, MLOps, NLP, ML Research, GANs, Network analysis, Teaching

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/17T8xNkfdu12isvo9DzKakBIi...

Email: kevomaco2@gmail.com

A mix of working full time in academic research and industry makes me a good candidate for any role that requires an ability to work with new/emergent technologies. Expertise in ML, specifically NLP, as well as network analysis. On the engineering side, significant experience with MLOps and productionizing ML pipelines.

Also, teaching! I've worked as a TA and lecturer at university and as a curriculum developer. I can explain new technologies/ideas to others well.
this isn't the three little pigs. Brick is not automatictally stronger. Wood houses have advantages as well, and can be just as strong.
> I do not fully understand the user outcry over this.

Well, in my experience with the evolution of software in the last 15 years, I see a lot to be concerned about. Again JetBrains just changes CEO, it could be the beginning of a new era (hopefully not).
For me it's because there is no other dac. TV to mixer to monitor speakers via 1/4" TS.
The oxygen is the majority of the mass (but not volume!) in a stoichiometric hydrogen engine, so the mass savings would be less I think. The RS-25 (space shuttle main engine) runs at a higher fuel ratio. Should work very similar to SABRE in general - the concept of a high speed atmosphere collector and precooler is pretty universal to any gas, and hydrogen has an extremely high heat transmission rate.
idk new hampshire cans sold out to coke. pennsylvania still makes the bottled ones and i believe theyre still sugar.....but it dosent taste the same. the new hampshire product was superior. coke nerfed it to nothing.
This American Life has an episode about a guy in Canada that did this for similarly vague reasons.
You can use whatever peripherals are connected to your Mac with Vision Pro if you’re using the AVP as the display for your Mac. The Mac’s cursor can leave the Mac window to interact with floating Vision Pro windows and such. I used my Logitech Bluetooth mouse just fine for that.
I don’t really understand what you mean about side effects but async functions do indeed just return futures just like JavaScript async functions return promises - rust futures just are compiled into state machines in a way JavaScript promises are not.
I have both headsets and AVP is way more intuitive when you get used to it. I think you're reading too much into this author's penchant for exaggeration.

The Quest 3 UX is still very bad in some places and it is very buggy still. So is the AVP. This is all still early days.

The last thing I'll say is that the Q3 hand tracking is absolutely terrible compared to the AVP. It's not even close.
Exactly, even a Tesla doesn't drive worse than a driver on social media.
> Anyone using punchcards would be amazed by keyboards

As someone who uses punchcards regularly, I don't understand what you mean. People used a keyboard to punch cards since the 1930s or earlier. You type on a keyboard and the keypunch puts the holes in the card.
Cash transactions over $10k have to be reported to the IRS. You'd have to provide ID and TIN. If that weren't the case, criminals wouldn't have had problems with money laundering.
I did not use the word "wood" once. I don't think houses with walls you can kick holes in qualify as wood houses. They're closer to cardboard than wood.

Anyways, the point isn't the materials - the point is that the houses are fundamentally unsuited to the environment they are in.
"Certain" groups (thanks, we don't need your dog whistle) are born with completely different sex organs, so these signs should really be reworded correctly for safety's sake.
The converse of this was kind of an open problem in the early days of rocketry. Given the theoretical rocket concept, was there a propellant combination with sufficient exhaust velocity to make an orbital rocket practical? The answer was not immediately obvious, and there's a Goddard paper where he talks about just how big the rocket has to grow as you lower the propellant velocity to get equivalent performance. Eventually you're burning entire mountains of gunpowder just to get a few dozen miles up.

It was a nice surprise (and a relief) to the early rocket pioneers to realize that we lived on a planet where gravity and chemistry would make orbital rockets possible. The rest was just engineering.
It would be nice if Cpp was supported. A lot of large legacy codebases written in c++ would be interesting to visualize.
They make you add a new sticker to the license plate with an expiration date and new color or other visual marker. This is to make it obvious whether taxes have been paid. But now they just have automatic license plate readers for that, (and can also log vehicle locations and look for warrants, etc). It isn't or wasn't enough because these systems are archaic and poorly designed (as I once found out after being pulled over at gunpoint for a DMV mistake).
Isn't this illegal though? Aren't there limits that you are exceeding?
I've been waiting for those wildvine keys to leak which would finally let me choose what to play my stuff on. But it still hasn't happened. They are getting better at secrecy sadly.
I know. We definitely aren't a nation founded on outright treason and insurrection, and thumbing our nose at authority and doing the moral thing isn't in our DNA in any way, shape, or form.

Frustrating that some people think otherwise.
Cane to say the same thing. It sparked a lot of interesting conversations over the years.
now let's integrate this into the GE style rank-and-yank performance reviews

it's a subtle upgrade, but would be worth it and very compatible in both outcome and style/pinache
No, I'm just objective. You perceive objectivity as hate because you've lost perspective.

Loss of perspective is a problem common to all cults.
My experience is that Rider works much much better (on Mac) for source generators than Visual Studio did on Windows. In particular it handles changes without reloading the solution far better than VS. I should probably add I have never used Rider on Windows, could be different there.
The guy who founded Crypto AG was really good friends with a guy who became a top dog at the NSA.
> orbit characteristics

Also, our earth did propably produce complex life so well because of the moon stabilizing earths rotation and allowing more or less stable climate.

The mass ratio of moon/earth is comparably larger then other satellite systems, which, encorporated into the model of habitable zones, would make them much less common.

Also, jupiter has a significant role in shielding earth from asteriods. Another aspect of stability.

I agree, habitable zone is way more than just distance to star or enough gravity for an atmosphere and liquid water.
1 meter is 39.37”, as is one M16A3. The other A’s are different.
Kubernetes config is a decent example. I had ChatGPT generate a representative silly example -- the content doesn't matter so much as the structure:

https://gist.github.com/cstrahan/528b00cd5c3a22e3d8f057bb1a7...

Now consider 100s (if not 1000s) of such files.

I haven't given Pkl an in depth look yet, but I can say that the Industry Standard™ of "simple YAML" + string substitution (with delicate, error prone indentation -- since YAML is indentation sensitive) is easily beat by any of:

- https://jsonnet.org/

- https://nickel-lang.org/

- https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/language/index.html

- https://dhall-lang.org/

- (insert many more here, probably including Pkl)
The U.S. economy is booming. So why are tech companies laying off workers?
The primary way technology can help reduce the cost of childcare is by providing a good billing solution for rock bottom cost, not by replacing teachers.
If you all enjoy digging hobby tunnels, then can I interest you in someone excavating their basement using only miniature remote control construction vehicles?

Digging & hauling: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=He00d6Gpxs8

More recent rock crusher: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TSaqSzziaE8&t=3m31s

(There's 16 years / 379 videos so far, if you are into RC earthmoving ASMR)
Some states do communicate with the insurance companies. However, sometimes the insurance companies fail to notify the state (or the state fails to record it) and we get to have a friendly police interaction and sort the whole thing out in court.

I imagine past some threshold, even if the cops do know that someone isn't insured it's just not worth running a whole anti-uninsured-driver campaign.
Tesla Cybertruck vs. DIY Electric Hummer [video]
I did't get the article at first. Was the solution self-managed PostgreSQL on EC2 and EBS, it's not stated explicitly, but implied with the WAL-G reference?

Why not use K-V if your looking for performance?
Try Deno with CDK8s! It's such a fantastic experience. Here's a repo for my home server: https://github.com/shepherdjerred/servers/tree/main/cdk8s
Without software right to repair, your devices are not secure
Encryption is meaningless with cpu-level side-channel memory key dumps active on most modern platforms. The reality is if you have been targeted for financial or technological reasons, than any government will eventually get what they are after.

One can't take it personally, as all despotic movements also started with sycophantic idealism.

Have a great day, =)

https://xkcd.com/538/
It's a moot point, but I still want to point out that "a gas lighter than hydrogen" is a thing: it is simply hydrogen at a higher temperature, i.e. a hot-hydrogen balloon, analogous to a hot-air balloon.
Oh dear. The tones of racism, victim blaming and odious incivility in this
thread is really not befitting Hacker News. Shame on everyone,
including myself for bothering to try.
Use the Source a Revolution in Grassroots Software Right to Repair
That's a great case, and well worth studying for anybody involved in forensics or adjacent fields. Way too often the first target for 'the blame' is stuck with it without someone taking the trouble to really find out what is happening.
CSAM is evil, and I personally believe we should execute those who distribute it.

I have an even stronger belief in the right to privacy, and those in the government who want to break it should be executed from their positions (fired and publicly shamed).
As a 'new resident' of Portugal, something I've come to appreciate is the understanding of the land that is part of Portuguese culture. I would imagine that such sympathy is a great opportunity, given how important sustainable farming (and sustainable everything else) is to our future.

Indeed it is a lovely country!
Just because you disagree with the definition of "unemployment" (U-3) doesn't mean it's "fake".
Is there a current summary of what Curcumin can actually do?
Some places also require that bright headlights are auto-leveling to mitigate this. But many headlights in the US are fixed, and don't move.
“Get a hobby: work with rocks and cement like John Dunsworth”[0] - you can tell that this actor really dug it!

[0]:
https://youtu.be/3mcQfP8k51s?si=UQCa_-tzkSDoEvMl
Quotes are also regularly used for directly quoting
That's an amazing article, thank you for sharing that link.
This thread made me curious, what's the most amount of stages a rocket has been launched with?