skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're doing that, too. Everything Georgia Tech is working on with respect to climate: https://climatesolutions.gatech.edu/

Go the tab for the subsection on transportation and you'll see they're working on ways to reduce emissions, too. They also provide the dashboard and tracker app for the Drawdown Georgia initiative, which was co-drafted by Georgia Tech and aims to eventually get to net zero emissions in the state.
I'd read somewhere that the buy-in from other automakers to be compatible with the Tesla charging network might be exactly the reason why Tesla cut the supercharging team -- to get the other automakers to foot the bill as well.
Nice, I was considering a project like this myself. Signed distance fields are awesome. Everyone into modelling should check out ImplicitCAD based on SDFs.
There are simple well documented answers to your question in the article you didn’t read and elsewhere.
1. The notification must have included the phone number.

2. The bank must have the registered number/s for customers and clear procedures on how to deal with calls from numbers unknown to bank.

3. Attackers clearly knew the above flaws of the banking system and processes.

4. Chase must take immediate actions for pp. 1 and roll out the update. But then I am not sure how about nowadays but 10 years ago it was pretty easy to spoof callerid.
No if you operate in the EU you have to comply that's it. If you buy something from Joe the farmer in PA, you are the one importing it (you are paying the custom duties) and Joe the farmer doesn't have to comply with anything related to GDPR. If Joe the farmer wants to sell directly its product in the EU (not from the US) then he has to comply.
GeForce NOW is kind of that.
Switzerland's a bit of an oddity; it's actually not in the EEA, but in EFTA. It's not subject to the ECJ, but to EFTA Court (which is definitely not the ECJ wearing false moustaches). And it's not subject to the GDPR, but it has a law aligned to the GDPR.

EDIT: No, I'm wrong; while EFTA Court used to be based in Switzerland, Switzerland is no longer subject to it. It still exists, but only for EFTA members who are also EEA members. This whole thing is impossible to keep track of.
I lived here. Old man made this place long ago, never really raising rates like everyone else as things exploded. Reasonably priced, utilities included, well maintained. It’s a forest in Phoenix with many secret gardens , water fountains, items of interest. Yes a forest in Phoenix. It was a great place.
https://www.rent.com/arizona/phoenix-apartments/forest-park-...
But if you play that originalist game with the second amendment, you still have to contend with the other clause: “the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed,”
Related, Google Maps does not work in South Korea. Only local Maps application.

Because of the threat of North Korea (surely North Koreans cannot find the local map application in the app store).
There is the cautionary tale of the US invasion of Grenada. Where because no military maps of the country could be found in time. tourist maps with a military grid penned on were distributed to the troops. While we hope our much vaunted modern systems make this impossible, the reality is, that any large scale operation is a series of fuck ups while people figure out how to make it work.

https://www.militarytimes.com/veterans/military-history/2018...
What's new is it's the first time an animal has been observed treating a wound with plants we know to be medically beneficial.

It's not the first time we've seen animals use medically beneficial plants (orally before) and it's not the first time we've seen attempts to treat wounds (previous by placing insects on them, but we don't know if that was medically beneficial or pointless action).
There are some Spotlight replacements on Mac that I’ve been meaning to try out, but not sure they do this specifically.

- https://www.raycast.com/

- https://www.cerebroapp.com/

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33816014
A single Starlink could service bandwidth to a whole lot of people through local wired connections - which is a serious disruption to the existing industrial complex-government power structure; is what comes to my mind first.
Many animals are known to be very sentient (have feelings), you are thinking of sapience.
Yay well, anything that supports RSS is cool in my book!
You seem overly hostile. Have a good day.
This is why linters are configurable; if your team doesn't care about consistent use of semicolons, ignore that linter.

Right?
China isn't Marxist-Leninist - the CCP split from Marxist thinking and Comintern early in the PRC's history.

It's become it's own thing because anything "communist" is just lip service at this point. Public veneration of past Chinese empires and dynasties is way more common than some idealized view of a proletariat state.

Same with Vietnam (basically a crony capitalist country) and Laos (basically a buffer between Thailand, VN, and China where all three meddle)
> In terms of mere code formatting, I don't buy that there's a meaningful difference between 100% consistency and say 95%.

I think you are contradicting yourself a bit with

> Programming should actually allow for creativity, and where you decide to add spaces and newlines can actually add subtle but important communication as to the significance of a particular part of one's code.

The point being that something small might have significance to one person but not the other.

And that consistency is probably important, but there is a difference between consistency of your stuff and consistency between your stuff and stuff of others.

So I think what it boils down to is that crafting hobbies are often more fulfilling not (only) because they have tangible outcomes, but because you can do them on your own and on your terms.

If you were to do woodworking where you craft one piece of a bigger thing (say a part of some larger furniture), you would also have to produce very homogenic and precise output. And it probably would not be very fun and fulfilling.
Why are Ford and Enterprise Rentacar different companies?

(ok, this does actually require a substantial amount of business theory to explain, but the shorthand is "core competence". And different risk profiles.)
Well, there can be administrative fees. It is a right, but that does not imply that it is cost-free. As a EU citizen you have the right to settle in france, but the registration process in the village you need to pay.
There is no advantage to smoking as a diver. Gas consumption rate in scuba diving has nothing to do with lung absorption capacity (unless you have some kind of serious medical condition). We're usually not exerting at anywhere near VO2 Max. The urge to breathe faster is driven mainly by stress and CO2 levels. New divers are often nervous and flailing around due to having poor trim and buoyancy control. Experienced instructors don't have that problem regardless of smoking status.
Albeit NIH and Silicon Valley behaviour, I like how Canonical however ships things coming from their R&D and M&A. Probably most of the Linux userspace is mantained jointly by IBM and Microsoft nowadays, it's not bad to hear outsider work.
The UMPK packages look janky to the eye but JDAM is exactly the same thing and nobody makes snarky comments on the internet about that.
The Auckland Museum has an interactive exhibit where you can go into a little house and watch a (fake) news broadcast. It shows a suburb with a view of the ocean and then suddenly one of the underwater volcanos erupts which causes the house exhibit to shake and the lights flicker.

It's pretty neat and worth a try for anyone visiting Auckland. Having lived here my whole life, I can say that the news broadcast is refreshed every few years and is portrayed by our actual prime time news anchors (from our state broadcaster)
It's also the one that's least optimizable.
robots.txt is a suggestion not a block
"The faces change but the characters remain the same" was some oddly insightful advice I received at my first "real job".
It’s what inverting the age pyramid feels like as the average age of society keeps increasing and risk mitigation becomes the meaning of life, espoused in phrases like ‘stay safe!’

We are slowly in the midst of going through a black plague of sorts when it comes to the % change in population that is occurring, except we will be left with an elderly population instead of a dynamic healthy and young population.
Switzerland isn't in the EEA either as they rejected EEA membership in a vote in '92.

Instead they have a weird patchwork of bilateral treaties that are designed to look pretty much like EEA membership if you squint just right, and look like just bilateral treaties in separate areas if you squint a bit differently. They're linked, and at least the first seven have a "guillotine clause" so they all cease to apply if one of them is canceled, so in practice Switzerland is practically like an EEA member, but they get to pretend it's all very different.

There are some clear differences, though, and there have been years of negotiations trying to reduce them without success.
Depends what you mean by hand coded. When the page was made vector graphics tools couldn't just output to CSS. I'm not sure if they can now.

However some of divs were probably made by drawing in a vector tool that could export to text then converted with a script.
Critical OpenVPN Zero-Day Flaws
Those "freedom indices" come from countries that are all located in the Western sphere of influence, it's like relying on the opinion of an Arsenal supporter when talking about Tottenham (and vice-versa).
I've already seen upwards of 1.5k but can't remember where...
I don't think t-shirt sizes is absurd. It's one of the few good ways that really conveys "we have only a very vague idea how long this will take".

Story points are dumb because they always are just a bad proxy for time.

Really though, the right solution is time plus confidence. Instead of "4 days" it should be "1-8 days" or whatever.

Unfortunately a large number of people simply can't comprehend this, and also no tools support it, so I've never seen it actually done. I imagine management wouldn't like it either because then they can't pretend they have a perfect plan with no uncertainty.
Musk did it because, at first, it was brilliant. His domestic competitors were feckless. Mostly they still are. Tesla's high valuation made it possible to leap from being a specialty car maker to being a major manufacturer. His competitors have to spend billions on ads while Tesla had a referral program copied from the SaaS software industry. It was all pretty great until it wasn't.
(2008)

which answers the question of what Scalia thought the founders meant and what Scalia thought was permitted under the English Bill of Rights (1689).

It doesn't address what the founders actually thought, nor how they'd respond to modern weapons in the hands of mass shooters.
This argument fails to support its conclusion. All of the IDed human tasks currently done in IDE without "AI" will need IDE when with
"AI".
> All these examples assume an understanding ahead of time of your data structure.

How would one use JSONPath to extract all book titles from an arbitrary JSON structure?

Also, when might that use case apply? I can't think of when I've ever needed to do something like this, but I'm interested in learning. :)
The question here isn't about damage but about what mechanisms in the "pain pathway" are responsible for OP's specific experience of this pain. One day he has sudden, debilitating pain - in both wrists - in the absence of a traumatic event. He's conspicuously omitted any kind of medical diagnosis, and the whole thing is part of an existential crisis on the tail end of an insane, psychologically unsustainable workload. Not a typical presentation of RSI, that's for sure.
It's not a risk-free investment, you're basically making a bet on future GPU demand. If demand dips, you're left with a bunch of hardware gathering dust (or no longer operating at a profit).
Interestingly, Glenn Reid also escaped from making software (Touchtype.app, PasteUp.app, wrote "The Green Book", _PostScript Language Program Design_) to making dovetail joined furniture by hand.

That said, I've always described the "Maker" movement as "Geeks who missed shop class", and have argued that the world would be a better place if the Sloyd system of woodworking as a basic constituent of education was prevalent:

https://rainfordrestorations.com/tag/sloyd/

>Students may never pick up a tool again, but they will forever have the knowledge of how to make and evaluate things with your hand and your eye and appreciate the labor of others.
I spit my coffee all over the table when they ask for days. And they look at me like I'm crazy.
Now they can use this as collateral to take out a big loan, buy some other productive company, use the profits from that to pay the loan and not pay any tax, because it's a loan. Wealth begets wealth.
Indeed - it used to be 30 euros:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230324031319/https://www.soflo...

I guess things are improving?
Just yesterday we were talking about Discord (on Discord) @ job. I said something like "discord might be convenient, but searching for things is difficult in comparison to IRC". Then people asked me "what is IRC". Hit like a ton of bricks.
I'm frequently thankful that I had the sense in my twenties to start using a standing desk. I hear of a lot of back problems in my mid-thirties developer cohort.

My hands get tired when I do a lot of typing (these days much more on Slack than in VSCode, sadly), but they don't hurt, and having some ergonomic notes pounded into my dumb head when I was young is probably a lot of that.
You could use engine exhaust to inflate the wings.
Anything gets old. I feel like a lot of the problems my friends and I have with software work comes down to having to wrangle the same sort of nonsense week in, week out.

Alienation of the workers and all that. Profitable but psychologically damaging. We thrive when we get to be whole persons.
There’s speculation that they could become one should it be a sustainable for them to do so. I don’t think it will be.
Show HN: Nextra documentation in less than 30 seconds
Hey HN!

As software engineers, we know the pain of having to constantly update documentation with every new feature release. That's why we created Paparazzi Docs, a tool designed to automate and simplify your documentation workflow.

With PaparazziDocs, you can deploy complete documentation for your product in less than 30 seconds using our AI-powered technical writer.

Here's what makes PaparazziDocs stand out:

- Deploy with 1-click a Nextra template with all your docs.

- Write your documentation directly on our platform without needing to master markdown.

- Our AI assistant is here to help you draft and refine your docs. Give it a try – it’s free!

- Keep all your product screenshots in one organized place, automatically updated with each release with our integration.

- Our npm package will automagically capture screenshots on every release and updates your docs.

Let me know what do you think guys!

Do you know any other tools?
Its not the best indicator but to claim its meaningless is idiotic.

Specially since we are talking about free software, and not some software that Microsoft can preinstall on your laptop.
I run my own self-funded solo business. I talk to my customers and make a meaningful difference in their daily work. If I do my job right, they gladly pay me subscription money. I'm pretty happy with this, especially given that I choose my tools and technologies, and that my customers are smart engineers.
You can certainly outgrow parts of GitHub. Pages, Issues, Actions, and Wiki all come to mind as tools that work at a small scale and are usually replaced as a company grows.
I'm confused — how does this relate to the title?
It's not a dividend at all. A dividend gives the share holders money. This (potentially) increases the value of the share holders stocks. But the most important difference here is the Apple can sell these shares again if they need to later and they cannot get back the money they spend of dividends. If Apple feels that the market price of their stock is low and they have nothing better to do with the money then it makes sense to buy these shares.
apparently

> The Register itself uses the term Regomiser as a user name generator for its registration. If this contributor is a "reader Regomized as 'Felix,'" it would mean a reader registered and was reassigned that random name.

- https://english.stackexchange.com/a/546162
I am interested in knowing more, what type of Generative AI experiments?
“You’re holding it wrong, that’s not your foot.”
Who pays for a full introduction nowadays, though?

Hear me out - we are introducing a PaaS (Pitch as a Service) platform so that founders only pay for what VC is interested in listening.

It's just $0.003/word, allowing you to optimize your introduction. It's also lazily evaluated: if someone gets bored with it, you get cut off from your introduction and just pay for what you said up to that point.

We are offering discounts for the words "AI", "LLM", and "web3". Those are half the price.
Were any other languages in contention here, or was it a “use what you know” kind of situation? As much as I would also like to be paid to write lisp, I couldn’t help but notice that a lot of the scarier problems solved were reasons others had chosen/built erlang.

Great post, cool system!
The complexity ratchet is an interesting problem. I wonder if (or how much) Rust's "edition" system will help. Or if some other mechanisms are needed, and what ideas there are for that.

I suppose eventually you need a bridge to escape to another language. C to Rust bridge is easy. C++ to Rust is a bit harder. I wonder what the Rust to Next Big Language bridge will be like.
Wasn’t the Centaur upper stage pressurised. I remember an incident where one collapsed under load because the tank lost pressure.
It's a 'misunderstanding' of how reddit works. It turns out that you can't delete comments from subreddits that are private without the required posting permission flag.

So when subreddits went 'dark' during the protest, and then people deleted their comment history, the messages on the dark subreddits came back when the protest ended and the subreddit became public again. At that point you can just delete the comments again of course, unless you deleted your account, in which case those necromanced comments stay undead forever.
Yeah, I agree. In some sense, tendons remodel more easily than the brain. Somatic pain disorders can easily ruin someone's life.
Super Kind folk, and Brave too. I once offered to build something for free for them to prove I could build things, but they said there was no need and kindly paid me. I didn't get the gig in the end, but in this cold age of frauds, I really appreciated that.
A lot, most of the people actually who got into software for the past decade or so seem to have been motivated by money. They'd just as easily became doctors or lawyers. And it shows, a lot of software now is just some grey corporate kafkaesque mess.
Appologies - that article looks rather LLM generated and lacking in useful detail, https://www.blackhat.com/us-24/briefings/schedule/#ovpnx--ze... is a much better direct link.
Not sure modern safety standards would be friendly to it.
The typical phrase is “infantry wins battles, logistics wins wars.” It gets at the same idea as you.

https://www.czdefence.com/article/infantry-wins-battles-logi....
Payroll employment increases by 175,000 in April; unemployment rate at 3.9%
Why doesn't every chip vendor pull a reverse-Apple and replace all the OEMs in the value chain?

They don't do this because they'll annoy all those folks they're trying to replace (see also 3dfx's move from selling chips to being a card vendor as precedent), and have to build a whole set of skills, relationships, and infrastructure they don't have, and there's risk involved in all of that.

See also why didn't nVidia (and any other GPU vendor) just mine cryptocurrency instead of selling cards during the last boom.
Waymo is 4 years older than Cruise
Yes really. It is less about "propping" and more about returning capital back to investor and doing it in a way that does not trigger a tax event.

- Buybacks are more tax efficient

- Buybacks can be a signal that the company thinks its current market price is undervalued.

- Can increase control to existing shareholders.
I can access Xinhua without using a VPN in the US, and cannot be prosecuted for using a VPN.

I cannot access BBC in China without using a VPN, and can potentially be prosecuted for either action.

I can say Biden/Trump are horrible and need to rot in jail, and my comment with not be deleted by a censor. If I say "Xi dada needs to step down and Li Keiqiang should have been Premier instead, and HK was never an integral part of China" it will get deleted on Sina, and if they really had it out for me prosecute me under NSL.

I can Google for Jan 6th photos without censorship. I cannot Baidu search photos of the Tiannamen square protests and subsequent massacre.

The freedom house index does have issues, but China is absolutely unfree.

Authoritarian states aren't completely unfree (it's organizationally impossible), but China is definetly fairly unfree compared to other authoritarian states like Russia or even Vietnam (though Vietnam is trending towards a more authoritarian future now that Tô Lâm is almost assured to be the next leader)
It’s the cookie consent form being discussed.
I didn't really understand Bézier splines until I watched this excellent video [0] from Freya Holmér. It talks about various kinds of splines, and the various equations behind them. Explains the importance of the derivatives of splines (as other comments here have pointed out).

[0]: https://youtu.be/jvPPXbo87ds
Imagine now it could have a much larger pressurised cabin.
Technically still better than not offering deletion at all, but of course in reality it's in many ways worse.
Taiwan only continues to claim it because rescinding the claim would be seen as "separatist" and thus a casus belli for the CCP to end the status quo.
I use an axe and a draw knife on logs. This closes the pores and helps preserve the wood longer than if you put a sander on it.
Acquisitions tend to destroy value, especially "non core" acquisitions. I think they understand that not becoming a chaebol owning half the economy is actually a good idea.
Creating a low-cost EV charging station with Arduino
The people responsible for all the packages on npm, pip, cargo, Conan really really love writing lots of lines of code to solve every imaginable tiny problem. So they are out there.
> why doesn't nvidia become a cloud provider itself?

DGX Cloud exists --- Nvidia sells the GPU to a hyperscaler and then builds a cloud on top of it and charges a markup.

Get's paid twice
It sounds like modern day slavery, or perhaps more precisely "corvee" labor. You have to toil away on your master's land before doing your own thing. I find it unbearable, but sadly much of the world has to deal with it.
While this is true now, I expect this to be the case since it's a reasonably fresh language, and most maintainers of Rust projects are enthusiasts that are fine with breaking changes.

Once you get those 10 year old legacy Rust projects that's when you'll be in a different situation.

There's also a potential paradigm changes (like OOP -> functional pattern) that require a complete redesign of the language, since incremental changes can only get you so far.

Python barely managed to pull of v2 to 3, so I guess the future is open to all options.
Move to a first world country
If you have not yet visited the site, you will see a popup stating "We and our 838 partners use cookies", with the usual options to agree or disagree. However, their opt-out process takes only two clicks, so at least the GDPR is working that well.