skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Curiosity and speculation are compatible. The spirit that would banish speculation, not so much.
The US provides the VC funding.
Life is a process of looking for palliatives until we die. Let's not be dishonest about that.

Besides, the only people who promise cures for resentment, etc., tend to be religious.
'Gratitude' or 'thankfulness' sound like they'd induce more humility than 'appreciation'.

To appreciate can mean to understand or recognize. Art appreciation doesn't quite mean gratitude towards art, as far as I can see.

Consider, 'I am grateful for the grace of God' or 'I am grateful that fate has spared us'.

Then try, 'I appreciate the grace of God' or 'I appreciate that fate has spared us'.

Appreciate sounds almost haughty and egocentric in comparison.

If I appreciate my food the focus can still be on me, maybe I can even relish how my oh-so sophisticated palate is able to extract wonders from the food, indeed how amazingly I'm able to appreciate the overall art of cuisine (or anything else).

If I am 'grateful' for the food, such a stance seems difficult. It's hard or silly to think of oneself as excelling in gratitude. Of course it can be done (and is always annoying to witness) but it seems harder to keep up as it's more obviously self-contradicting than garden-variety egotism.

So it seems that 'gratitude' suggests a more measured relationship between object and subject, and does a better job encouraging humility.
The first time I discovered automotive grade was when I was designing my own in-car infotainment system using a HTML based interface, a few years ago. It worked really, really well for a long time. And then, summer came, I got the magic smoke from my unit. Turns out, the amplifier IC died. But, I did more research as amplifiers were actually supposed to heat up and I had cooling fans in place. What killed it wasn't the heat, but the sudden variations in temperature - Eg. when you use A/C for a while and leave your car in the hot sun. The manufacturer literally recommended to use the automotive grade version of the IC for in-car usage. Silly me.

In the end, I never really got to finish the project because of the rabbit hole it became.

But remember, I'm a hobbyist. I have an electronics background, but that's about it. To see a huge gigantic company of this size and reputation pursue this kind of mistake that has real impact on paying customers is astounding. I mean, I like Musk and the work he's doing, but this doesn't seem right (just a personal opinion). I hope the customers don't have to bear this for Tesla's mistake.
I played the original CS quite a bit in college, some 20 years ago, when you didn't have any customization. If you were good, people would accuse you of hacking and/or rage quit. The community got so toxic, I stopped playing the game. Wasnt fun anymore.

These days, I rarely play anything online that isn't pure coop. I dont like the toxicity that competition brings out in games online (in the US, in my experience). I'm playing a game to relax after work or on the weekend. I am nearly 40, and don't need or want that negativity in my life.

I remember when it was "gg" after every match, but now it's more likely a racist or sexicist comment, followed by "get guud". Fuck that. Don't want to be screamed at by a little shit spouting racial epithets or questioning someones sexuality.
Also, just get to know your shell.

big timesaver: control-r

basic but useful all over:

for i in *.c; do cp "$i" "$i.bak"; done

etc...
That's what steering wheel controls are for.
If you need a skin to signal that you're good then you're not very good
I would argue it's a good thing. This was already possible for people with a lot of money, but nobody knew about it because it was so rarely done. When anyone can do it, these fake videos will become common and people will realize you can't trust it just because it's in a video. The only drawback is that there will be an awkward period where smart people can do it but most people can't, so nobody realizes what's going on.
I got sidetracked by the amazing VR display. Seems it's just glasses and headtracking? You'd think such a simple tech would be mainstream. I've been meaning to hack something similar together with anaglyph glasses and my webcam, but I'm blown away by how good the fully fledged system looks.
I think they were talking about wikimedia.org also being blocked due to CNAME to wikipedia.org which is now blocked, and they fixed it by CNAME to dyna.wikimedia.org instead, but wikipedia.org is still blocked: https://en.greatfire.org/https/en.wikipedia.org
not a geologist, but we all have to look at things in perspective
"Calling out illegal behavior by a nation-state" = "antisemitism"?
I have Essential Tremors, and have since I was in... middle school maybe? The tremors aren't to the extent where I'd need a device like this but seeing as my grandfather could've benefited for years I suppose it's good to see that the tech will exist later when mine inevitably get worse, unless some other medical procedure or medicine can help.
thanks for putting it clearly and succinctly. I think that's a much better view than what a lot of self improvement books offer.
> with plans to use the threat of bombing their European "allies" as blackmail.

I read through this but was not able to find anything about bombing allies.

Can you point to exactly where it is written?
I'm guessing that's Tesla specific? My Bolt doesn't have (afaik) an automatic cabin conditioning feature so I've never thought about it. Presumably Chevy built it with parts on spec to handle heat.
In both cases, the close source nature of the applications stymied their efforts.

Why do you say that? In the WhatsApp case, they were able to repeatedly modify the code and also yank it out and run it in their own controlled environment, etc.
While Safari lacks in certain features, it’s a reasonably mainstream browser which is a very good thing against browser fingerprinting. I use Safari combined with AdGuard to block cancer. It’s not perfect but I think it’s better than let’s say Firefox (you’d get more “blocking” power thanks to better extensions like uBlock Origin, but you get fingerprinted very easily by trackers that slip through the blocking).
Flexa will let you pay at Whole Foods using your Bitcoin
I loved playing mind games with all my bosses. It was the highlight of my life to make them aware that "this thing was 7 months in preparation" and I lured them exactly where I wanted. Did I got in hot waters because of this? Definitely!. Was it worth it? Fuck yeah, it was. I don't regret a single thing though. As a good professional I knew I could get hired by their rival(s) the very next day if it came down to this. But funny thing, never happened, because they knew that as well. And the circle started again with the next mind game ;)
Excepting the ambiguous last sentence, the article transitions from the click-friendly topic, into a strange demagoguery spin of pushing Bitcoin speculation.

Summary message: The wealthy are discouraging the lower classes from speculating in Bitcoin, saying the lower classes don't understand it, only because they fear the undesirables will become rich like them.

The last sentence doesn't undo that.
Being an early adopter generally means paying a premium price without a lot of confidence that the product will be as useful as it looks, or that any promised ecosystems will appear.

People who bought an iPhone shortly after launch paid $600 with no idea that the app store would appear and become what it did. For all anyone knew, the iPhone would go the way of the Newton or the Zune. Two years later, the same phone was retailing for $200 with a proven track record and an exploding ecosystem of apps.

What being an early adopter doesn't mean is that the item may not be fit for purpose. If early iPhones had never taken off, and the product line was cancelled, that's your bad luck; you took a gamble when you bought it. If the screens had just not been rated for mobile use and had leaked LCD fluid into people's pockets, that's not part of the gamble.

Tesla's appeal to early adopters, but that's not an excuse for product defects.
New Discovery Could Make Methane-Consuming Bacteria the Future of Fuel
Apollo 10 Stopped Just 47k Feet from the Moon
It's not that much different from mercenary outfits like The Company Formerly Known As Blackwater. They offer services to all sorts of unsavory regimes. Hackers for hire are just another iteration on the idea.
Thanks for the feedback people!

I started this originally to learn Web Components, and for my own personal website (jordan.shurmer.family). I assume other devs out there would benefit from this and have a lot of contributions to add as well, glad it's getting a bit of attention!
I wonder how this will play out with IP, given that Lenovo has been manufacturing a Windows Mixed Reality headset using Microsoft's VR/AR tech? They'd have to tread very carefully to avoid stepping on any MS patents etc. with inside-out tracking.

Also, once again (as with Valve vs. HTC) we see the pattern playing out:

1) Platform owner develops new tech to be used on their platform, tries to foster an ecosystem

2) Third parties develop products based on the tech

3) Third parties launch competing platform because in the end, platforms are more profitable than hardware

4) Market is fragmented and we can't have nice things
Surely the effect is just as likely to flow in the complete opposite direction: male CEOs who perform better gain deeper voices, or there is a common factor affecting both; and of course, the effect is measured specifically among male CEOs.
here also. just going to the hn link produced this

https://ibb.co/vZGpDtf
I know this is sarcasm but I’d like to add something anyway: I don’t know if it’s just experience or if the quality of non-Stackoverflow resources has increased but I find myself needing it less and less in the past couple years.
Hacking Bodies to Hold Their Breath Underwater for over Fifteen Minutes
> Accounts that flag too many on-topic articles like this one eventually get their flagging privileges removed.

Any chance we could get an 'unflag' option? I've accidentally flagged at least one article...
From what I've seen, they're not at all unique. Maybe they're more honest about it, though. And given that they're surrounded by enemies, they must maintain that reputation.

"I'm crazier than you are." has always been the US position re strategic nuclear weaponry.
Fxmsp Chat Logs Reveal Hacked Antivirus Vendors
That study was nearly 10 years ago. A newer study[0] found that the number is closer to $105k.

[0]: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-017-0277-0
You could still easily get fired for it, and the dumb shit you do outside of the office to your co-workers will haunt you once you get back to the office. It's not Vegas rules.
Is a freelance developer not a developer?

Freelancing is nothing really new. It may be more common.
> Israel has nuclear weapons and its MAD policies are probably the same as other nuclear powers.

But with a much more controversial relationship with it neighbours, who’s land it illegally occupies and state policies that are compared to apartheid policies.
My gut tells me no. Signal switched over to using the Signal Protocol for call signaling. It had used a few different signaling standards over the years (when it used to be called Redphone).

However, it's impossible to really know for sure as the server component for calls is a proprietary black box.
Exactly, combine it with cross platform play and everyone can squad up and play a round at the drop of the hat. No longer are you locked into buying whatever console your friends play either.
Hmmm. Then unfortunately we'll have to wait for that to be implemented I suppose. If the algorithm is as it has been described, it may work, but at this point is moot. The damage has been done.
Even for some existing coal plants, the cost of transit and plant maintenance actually make coal more expensive than renewables.
http://physicsdatabase.com/free-math-books/
It could also be a scripture-list, yes. It depends on the UI you want, has nothing to do with whether the references are from the same book. If you want a list of different passages where each can be expanded separately then use scripture-list. If you want them to always show together use this version . I could change things to make that more clear.
Because they taste good.
Chain of Implicit Trust: An Analysis of the Web Third-Party Resources Loading
Because battery tech is expensive. For now we are using LNG and hydro as batteries.
The risk of accident was very high relative to other airliners, by more than an entire order of magnitude. I'm still not sure what point you're trying to make here.
Josh Hawley (R-MO) and How the Social Media Economy Addicts Users
Have you worked at more than one place in your Developer career? Sometimes it could just be you don’t enjoy what you’re doing on the current job. For instance, I previously did some DevOp-at/infrastructure work and I really questioned my technical ability, but once I got back to front end development again I felt energized by my work, my self confidence went up, and I have more genuine interests in learning more about it. It could also be you just don’t enjoy the type of development you’re doing. There are many paths to go even for technical roles.
VR is growing slowly, but exponentially[0], which is a good sign that the platform is healthy.

[0]https://www.roadtovr.com/monthly-connected-vr-headsets-on-st...
More coal jobs were probably lost to changes in mining techniques than this.
Good response, I agree.

Except of course for the connecting of appreciation and egocentrism.

I can appreciate eating a delicious croissant, for example, savouring its buttery flavours as experienced on the tongue without egotistically thinking of "my" oh-so sophisticated palate. Moreover the word "appreciation" does not necessarily imply selfish thinking of any such sort.

Of course gratitude is not taught in such "mundane" contexts of sensately enjoying eating a croissant. It is always about some "higher" things like God or your childhood hurt memories or "food" (as nourishment rather than sensory pleasure).

And humility is a core part of gratitude. Yet humility exists to counter pride (one can't help but be proud of being humble.). Humility and pride are two sides of the same coin, and appreciation has got nothing necessarily to do with either of them.
I've been doing serious math with common lisp for 30 years. For me, the convenience of having automatic bignums and complex numbers, n-ary functions, and true rationals means I can think about math rather than about the limits of computers. The prefix notation became a non-issue in about a day.
I don’t care what the UK says any more than I do Sweden. I don’t live in either country. I will use terms that I consider more descriptive than rape.

What’s wrong with sexual misconduct, for example? I realise it doesn’t have the emotional charge of “rape”, but isn’t that a good thing? We shouldn’t choose words based on our opinions.
I am not sure why this is downvoted - but I second this opinion.

> I want to free myself from that so that I can focus on building my own life, get into a relationship and starting a family.

Leetcoding is not preventing OP from doing any of that. This sounds like just an excuse for not doing the hard work. It really sounds like OP doesn't enjoy coding.
I don't know why they did it, to be honest. IIRC microsoft tried halo 2 or 3 briefly play testing xbox vs pc, and pc won everytime due to how much more accurate a mouse is vs a thumbstick. In this gen, microsoft finally allowed cross platform play with fortnight and PC players still win every engagement.
Facebook and Google Must Be Regulated Now
Buying off the shelf parts is not innovation. Especially when they are not suited to purpose and you ignore the vendor's own reliability figures.
The problem is that I don't trust Google to define what "trustworthy" means. I'd prefer to get results that match on more clear heuristics and make the decision on trustworthiness myself.
> I can 100% confirm that Israelis have absolutely no issues with crossing any kind of boundary.

Is this a subtle reference to the Israeli occupation of Palestine?
Presidential "debates" to me appears as a PR campaign. I guess there indeed it is important to know exactly what candidates are standing for and proving their view is the right one (i.e. aligned with viewer's worldview)

With parenting - I see no issues. And I do use such an approach, but my spouse, I believe, trusts me.

So... It looks like the problem is - when the debate is used to judge world view of the person to decide if one would like to trust them - such "devil advocate" arguments are harmful. I believe it is just one possible use of the discussion, but I will keep in mind that and try to avoid arguing from some other perspective if I see the person is trying to figure out if they want to trust me or not.
On HN, it's the article that matters. Most primarily-political sites have a downweight on them, but we turn the downweight off when a good article comes along. Or try to, at least; it depends on whether we see it or someone points it out to us.
True. Would be impossible to prove without a whistle blower. Boeing hasn't been charged with a crime so there won't be any subpoenas of e-mail records, etc. It is within the realm of possibility, but I certainly hope that was not the case. I lean very slightly toward thinking it was an accident as the whole program was rushed and give the engineers the benefit of the doubt (innocent until proven guilty) - however, it would not take much evidence to sway my mind.
Thanks for the heads-up! Do you know what the locational accuracy is?
What happened to Knockout.js?

Just in case, I'm being serious. I'm a mostly backend dev, and haven't spent significant time working on frontend code in several years.
Every species has the biological imperative. Each species has the right to compete with all other species for environmental resources with all of their evolutionary advantages in order to survive.

It isn't humanity's fault that it can expand into and create its own environment suitable for propagating into. We shouldn't allow ourselves to perish into extinction if we have any other option. There is no more moral grounds for the intentional mass-murder of the human species than there is for the intentional destruction of any other species.

If people have tried humanity and are actually advocating its demise, I'd have to ask upon what grounds humanity had been found more wanting than plants or any other species known to have caused mass extinctions throughout known history. If humanity deserves to die, I think we should offer to allow the most ardent of species mass-suicide to go first.
> The day JS stops making ’1’ + 2 a string...

Don’t C++ and C# do the same thing? Adding something to a string coerces the second thing to a string.
Borderlands 3 Collector’s Edition Is Now Back in Stock for PC, PS4 and Xbox One
If I press Ctrl-R, start typing, and get to something like the following, how do I keep what I've typed?

(failed reverse-i-search)`ssh some-host-i-want': ssh some-host-i-dont-want

I can't figure this out!
We see similar outcomes with height. I’ve always wondered how much the gender gap in income—if any—was driven by differences in height. Are people negatively biasing women because they are women or are they biasing against shorter people in general? Meg Whitman was 6’1”. Marissa Meyer is 5’8”. Sheryl Sandberg is 5’8”, Elizabeth Holmes is 5’7” Indra Nooyi is 5’9”.
Just realized I meant ERP, not CRM. But maybe some CRM functionality for managing my CSA and things of that nature
You’ll find my email address on my profile, reach out to me. I’ve mentored 4 people in your same position into jobs (and I was in your position a few years ago). Totally free, just paying it forward.
Great article. These appear to be the exact kind of engineering lessons you would expect a new company like Tesla to learn the hard way. And it explains why incumbent car manufacturers might seem less innovative on the surface.
Yes, thanks for pointing out the `event.path` problem. It's been resolved now.

Good thoughts on the graceful degradation. I'll put some thought into it. As well as the API reference!

Ya, I played around with nesting <scripture-passage>es inside the <scripture-list>, but couldn't find a good way to access the text nodes inside the passage. Prob just needed a bit more work though, I do like it better from a semantic POV.
> I've started to dream of a maintainable application with no runtime on top of the browser itself (no vDOM)

I believe the answer is Svelte.
Last mile logistics is a huge market (FedEx, UPS). On-demand last mile logistics as opposed to once/twice a day delivery is likely a lot smaller.
I've long wished for a "slot your iPad in here" solution for this sort of thing. Sure it might not stand up to automotive grade punishment, but you can remove it when leaving the car in the sun and if it breaks it is easy to replace and much cheaper than custom parts (thanks to Apple's economies of scale).
Yes, that £1000 is a bit sensationalist, but the limit on an Oyster card doesn’t matter. Apart from a trust chain, there is no link between Oyster cards and bank accounts. If they were fraudulent, they could withdraw money from your bank account without topping up any card.

London transport must send thousands of payment requests to banks each day. Banks will honor them without checking anything, as there’s no way (apart from contacting the customer) for them to verify that London transport has the right to request those transfers of money to them (“here’s the form this customer signed last year” doesn’t say anything about whether the customer withdrew permission later)

The contract between the bank and London Transport likely says something about the amount of money they can request to be transferred to them each week, month or year, _may_ limit the amount per item, and says the contract will end if London Transport misuses the trust the banks give them, but that will be about it.
The excerpt in the article is misprinted (2019-05-13-0118 GMT). It should read: _“I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked,
dragging themselves through the negro streets at dawn looking for an angry fix”_

In the article _angry_ and _negro_ are transposed.
Maybe look into trackIR or Freetrack head tracking. 3dD monitors have been around for a while too. I think the use case of head tracking or 3D alone is too niche.
Often times these "Service Bus" type frameworks implement request/reply by creating a queue per host, and in every message adding envelope information that includes the queue that the reply should be sent to. This does allow a request/reply pattern. I've never actually done this, but I imagine in environments where reliability is more important than latency, it probably works pretty well.

One minor nitpick. The patterns you're talking about aren't typically implemented on Kinesis, since there's no concept of topics there. On AWS, you could do something like that with SNS + SQS.
Reading between the lines, I think some of the owners who have the problem are really rubbed the wrong way by Tesla's decision to stop replacing broken units.