skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since autonomous in most cases also means car on demand, I think the car ceases to exist as seperate entity to configure, what's more import that there is a seamless transferable configuration based on your preferences once you rent any car, so that it becomes a nearly natural augmentation of your smartphone or whatever device you'll cary around with you sometime in the next 2 decades.

Meaning low friction in getting your audio/calls out over the speaker system and syncing of navigation with your other devices. And having car notifaction and interior lighting, audio EQ preferences synced too.

Any screens left in the car might be there purely for diagnostic or entertainment (think inflight entertainment and hopefully better) purposes, that need only minimal direct interaction.
EasyList/EasyPrivacy and other lists are maintained by volunteers, not by Eyeo GmbH.
I'd argue that it's not exactly "better", but more that it just makes different tradeoffs.

Using a full well-written* dependency for something not part of your "core competency" (even something seemingly trivial) is often a better choice in my opinion. That dependency will often know the "unknown unknowns" to you since their "whole purpose" is solving that one issue.

In this case, and from what I can see from my VERY small glance at the code, I'd argue using a polyfill would be a better choice in this situation. The polyfill has cross-browser tests, ensures compatibility, continually tests against new browser versions and will alert you and shield you from things if they change, download size is less of a worry for extensions and most of it no-ops away in 100% supported browsers, and it's maintained by mozilla.

Obviously there might be additional reasons why the uBlock origin developer isn't using it, it might be super overkill for his needs, he might consider the browser API part of his "core competency" and therefore shouldn't be relying on 3rd party code for it. I'd trust him more than myself here since I know so little about the domain. And I had a similar question to the GP commenter of why he decided to avoid the polyfill.

Your little saying isn't a useful answer, and the dig at "modern javascript developers" is not only unnecessary but also a real annoyance for me because it's used to dismiss just about every opinion while providing no real reasoning why you think that way. If you think a little copy is better, explain why! Don't just put down a group and leave without giving out any useful information!

* A "well written" dependency meaning something well tested, has a solid development team or dedicated person, and has somewhat widespread usage. Obviously it will differ depending on your needs.
It looks like a <main> element is allowed to have div ancestors: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/grouping-content.html...
Okay, sure. I interpreted it as the OP referring to the extension itself since the grandparent post was primarily talking about being impressed with it being run by a single person.
Probably not: https://openlibrary.org/books/OL5791995M/Design_for_a_brain
Yup. These are a source of a frequent disagreement between myself and some UI/UX folks. I believe interfaces like these were/are superior to modern ones, precisely because they allow one to work efficiently.
What functionality do you regularly need on the dashboard besides map and Spotify? I have none. And as a result the touch screen seems reasonable.

I get that’s its bad if you’re constantly interacting with it while driving, but... are you?
So he added an ad to his site and it got added to a list of ads. What's noteworthy here, besides the fact that he doesn't understand what ad blockers are for?

This is the whole point of those filter lists. Otherwise I would have to remove his ad manually, which is undesirable.
Don't forget regular expressions. How anyone puts up with having to escape all backlashes is beyond me. But, then, I'm used to Perl and Ruby. Scala, Clojure and Kotlin don't have this problem so why is the Emperor Without Clothes That Is Java having such a hard time?
I have used Audi’s version of CarPlay without a touchscreen and I hated it. Circling through icons that were designed for a touch interface made no sense. Tesla’s interface is not perfect but interacting with the map is so much better with its large touchscreen.
That is one horrible thing.
> in which case is there your own registry where you maintain docker images ?

Please note that I'm a community contributor. I am not employed by HAProxy Technologies and I cannot speak for the open source project in any official capacity either.
Pardon my ignorance, but I installed ublock via the App Store in safari and it seems to work fine, am I mistaken?

Edit: I see it’s ublock, not ublock origin. What’s the difference?
LuaPort: An erlang port for scripting application logic in lua (MIT; v1.0.0)
no one owns a car for 20 years anymore so it's probably not a concern.
Can someone give their reason as to down voting this comment?

I didn’t downvote the parent, but the idea that only unhappy people use drugs isn’t true. Maybe if you limit it to hard drugs or maybe if you limit to “abusing drugs”? I have no strong opinions.

Alcohol and marijuana are both drugs, plenty of happy people drink and smoke weed. On the other hand, plenty of opioid addicts started taking the drug legally because of a real pain and then got addicted.
No, it’s Slack. My company was IRC based and moved to Slack. It’s changed working patterns.
> open-source, multi-protocol IM client

If you're allowing your client to be multi-protocol then why is Slack's protocol unsuitable? You can use weechat with the Slack API right now and it works great.

The market for 3rd party applications using Slack is huge.
I build complex apps. I have been using PHP since 2008.

Prior to taking up Laravel and Vue, it was becoming monotonous to build out websites.

However now with Vue taking up the bulk of work and relegating Laravel to effectively an API for:

- authentication and roles.

- database layer for retrieval and submission

- server side validation

- gateway to the message queue

Fact is, there's so little to use PHP for. I have contemplated moving to GoLang (and may do so in the future). But there is a reason why I stay with Laravel. It's just far easier and far quicker for me to code in PHP than using Javascript (node), GoLang and Python. Couple that with using composer which is a decent package manager. I can iterate very very quickly and have reliable robust code.

Of course, you can argue that the same can be achieved with Rails, GoLang, Python, Javascript, etc, etc. That's great, stick with what works for YOU.

I'm simply not going to put any effort in learning Rails or getting better at another language I know.

I'd rather put in more effort to building out more features and grinding out what matters and that's making sure code turns into $$$. Which is something I think we can all agree with. Use the best tool that you can work with that will do the job well.
Excellent Shipping Tips for Ecommerce Businesses You Should Use
>> Tesla fans

>> Tesla doubters

> What is this immature, playground-level shit?

Twitter.
I wonder how could a trademark be violated in this case.
That is absolutely true. My actions were in part based on my parents' who insisted that I study there, for which I am grateful to them all my life.
A lot of industries still have trade magazines.

I've not been consulting for big business for a while, but often if you went into a large organization they'll have a copy of trade magazines related to their field(s) in their reception.

A quick google shows there's still lots of trade magazines in print, so I assume it hasn't all migrated online because of their specialization.
I have an older Sebring from 2010 with only 25k miles on it I was able to snag up for a good deal. Was a nicer 'limited' one so it still had a newer touch screen console.

It is annoying as you touch it once to 'activate' it and then have to tap the screen a second time to register the press on whatever button/input you were trying to touch.

No tactile feedback and having to press it twice and visually check to make sure the input you wanted worked.

It is much more time consuming/distracting than an older vehicle in my personal experience.
If this was a photo pasted into word that was then printed and faxed it wouldn’t make the content any less meaningful.

Thanks for sharing the interesting results into various usages of css; I learnt about some new things, and found the usage of different things (especially units!) very interesting.

As an aside, the site worked great for me on mobile. Some images were big and slightly awkward to scroll around, but worked just fine.
Written after secession...

Note how my comment talks about why Lincoln was elected (and not how he talked about the war) and about how the Southern states responded to his election.
10 years ago, PHP was a good choice for small projects because hosting was much easier and there weren't a lot of cheap outsourced developers for other back-end languages. These days neither of those points is true.

PHP developers are cheap because in general they're very junior. Junior Javascript developers are cheap too.
Multitouch is easier to do blind, instead of having to focus on the screen though.
Tempo | Multiple positions | Berlin | ONSITE OR REMOTE, FULL-TIME | https://www.yourtempo.co/careers/all

We are a small Berlin based team that has built Tempo, an email client created to help people focus. In a world full of noise and information overload, we are on a quest to minimise distractions and to nudge people to healthier email habits.

We looking for people for the following roles:

- Co-founder Product Growth
https://www.yourtempo.co/careers/co-founder-product-growth

- Senior Developer
https://www.yourtempo.co/careers/senior-developer
Whole windshield should a screen and we should be able to just wave at it to perform operation or simply talk to it.
Doing metric print stylesheets.
Can't you just block the TV's MAC address entirely in your router.
I'm not sure of the details anymore, I was going by my memory.

But to respond to your overall point, there are probably hacks around each of the things I've mentioned, but the point is that I don't feel like using an OS that does these things is a reasonable alternative for me. Particularly because who knows what other kinds of aggressive changes are being concocted for the future. I try to make this point to my family and friends too and they seem to agree.

Thanks for the link though, I'll take a look.
Of course no place bans renting cars for folks under 25, but the point is they don't consider you a regular adult at that point, more like a risky adolescent.
Black Hole Starship
A Guide on How to Value Today’s Blockchain Digital Artwork
> > A minute of arc on the planet Earth is 1 nautical mile.

> Only if that minute of arc lies on a great circle route.

You missed out some context for that quote that already makes it clear that it's talking about a great circle:

> A nautical mile is based on the circumference of the planet Earth. If you were to cut the Earth in half at the equator, you could pick up one of the halves and look at the equator as a circle. ... A minute of arc on the planet Earth is 1 nautical mile.
AI powered stray cat shelter
Front end Weekly Digest (10 – 16 June 2019)
I wonder what some analysis on driver focus, concentration and eye movement would reveal when comparing Tesla, especially Model 3, drivers vs. drivers of cars with physical buttons and blind operations.
While I prefer millimeters, I do find using measures of physical length useful when mocking up paper forms in CSS.
You don't have to enable warnings, but most c programmers do.

The problem is, what proportion of 2^32 in C are correct? I'm will to bet it is as close to 0 as doesn't matter. The gcc devs aren't stupid, before enabling a warning like this, they will run a test compiling a substasal chunk of debian, and see if there are any false positives.
Here's the letter from Chris Boardman and the other commissioners, which doesn't seem to be linked from the Guardian story: https://www.greatermanchester-ca.gov.uk/media/2145/19-1309-s...
I swore off Sony when my TV got an update to add advertising to the volume slider on the screen, which was the last straw. Weirdly enough, I replaced it with a Samsung, which appears to have ads if configured into any North American country, but if you select any GDPR-included territory, the ads don't appear at all
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caffeine#Adverse_effects

Not brain damage per se:
> Caffeine can have negative effects on anxiety disorders. According to a 2011 literature review, caffeine use is positively associated with anxiety and panic disorders. At high doses, typically greater than 300 mg, caffeine can both cause and worsen anxiety.
And
> Caffeine-induced anxiety disorder is a subclass of the DSM-5 diagnosis of substance/medication-induced anxiety disorder.

However I will note that it does list a bunch of positive effects of caffeine use; including reduced risk of depression ("although conflicting results have been reported").
Having a manual virus scan button on a TV is ridiculous. It wouldn't entirely surprise me if it doesn't do anything useful at all and is purely a placebo. If a signature-based virus scan tailored to TVs is available, it should just run in the background, requiring manual interaction is entirely insane.

Securing the TVs well in the first place would be the best option, but that is unlikely to happen.
Oh so THIS is that sexism in the tech industry that everybody keeps complaining about. Great stuff bro.
JavaScript Weired Behavior Explained
Caddy 2 is under internal development, and will be open source as per https://caddyserver.com/blog/announcing-caddy-1_0-caddy-2-ca... Ofc, the thread has been locked, because it is off-topic, the linked issue is about listeners, not the development of Caddy 2.
Same. Costco doesn’t get much press on how trusted they are imho. It’s fun to shop there and see what new things they are bringing in as well as to keep getting the goods that you need regularly. Their web experience is interesting is that I rarely see free shipping to home or even store.
> You can achieve similar results with pihole, or hosts file managers.

You can't. uBO has contextual information for each network request, something not available to external content blocking solutions.

For example, many filters are meant to apply only on specific domains or whether they are 1st- or 3rd-party, and for this to work you need to know from which origin a network request is fired.

Also, uBO has an advanced-user mode that let you create rules to override filters in static filter lists; allows to work in default-deny mode; or even allows to work with no static filter lists at all. Contextual information is key to advanced-user mode features.
Touchscreens in cars are all about reducing cost for the manufacturer.

They are less safe, less convenient to use than physical controls.

The manufacturers know this, but they don't care.

I believe most customers also currently like them because touchscreens are a relatively new technology, and they are a fad.
PVS-Studio Graph of Diagnostic Abilities Development
Ten years ago, I couldn’t program, so I couldn’t do leetcode problems. Now I can. If I go on the market, I’ll probably study a bit, and get even better at leetcode problems. During that whole time, my cognitive ability will not have significantly changed.

There probably is a decent correlation between cognitive ability and performance on these tasks, but it’s obviously mediated by practice.
Try to watch a playlist on Youtube without a add blocker. Its insane the length and amount of commercials. A add blocker save you much more then 10 secs a day.
I wish people would stop calling them magic mushrooms. The forces against legalization take every opportunity to refer to "magic mushrooms." There is nothing magical about them. Hallucinogens are awesome chemicals and can affect profound positive and negatives effects on us. They should be treated with care and afforded serious dignity, especially in calls for legalization.
this was meant to be a reply to earenndils comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20194224 i hope this makes more sense.
human vs human road interaction is mostly based on trust, and it usually works out because most humans are sane and healthy while driving.

the same thing can not work with machines cause they are bad at detecting when humans are not all right and humans are bad at trusting machines.

as soon as we just accept that the save way to operate in close proximity of others, is to do it at way slower speeds. we will have very save roads with humans and robots behind the wheel.
Lambda barely has any lock in at all. If you build your app using Lambda and RDS you can transition off AWS easily in a weekend.
Good Quality DOSBox Video Capture and FFmpeg Options
"how to use a table as development machine" has the unsurprising answer: "have a real computer do it".
They probably are following orders really well, it's the judicial and legislative system using the police that are almost not even trying to uphold the human rights conventions. You know, the UN ones, which China claims they support, since China's a permanent member of the security council and all.
What you're describing there is a somewhat perverted version of "Lean" manufacturing.

Example - there's a production line that's been running 20 years on a 1980s computer. For continuity reasons, there are two spares in the warehouse. There hasn't been a failure in years, the spares are kept because finding replacements would be near-impossible.

Some management consultant rides in screeching about how these two mission-critical systems are "sunk cost" and "need to be disposed of to make the place clean and tidy". So they are.

Three weeks later, the primary fails and there are no spares...
I wonder if you’ve used Tesla’s touchscreen or even Apple CarPlay with a touchscreen and Google Maps. You only seem to mention these old UIs. The rotary control on a virtual keyboard is atrocious to type addresses and points of interest.
Nothing about SEO is ethical. It’s about appearing on google when you wouldn’t under natural circumstances.
> You shouldn't be doing anything like that while driving.

What does that have to do with anything? The touchscreen controls for most of that aren't even enabled when driving.

But on the Mazda you can't even do these things with the touchscreen while NOT driving.
My biggest issue with Java isn’t even the language, it’s the culture. I feel like typical Java solutions are just layers upon layers upon layers upon layers of abstractions, frameworks inside of frameworks, and stack traces taller than skyscrapers. It’s just too much!

It seems like the Java community has lost the art of coding without a framework. It feels incredibly bloated and entirely too magical. But this has more to do with the ecosystem and philosophies of the community, rather than the language, or even runtime, itself. From a purely language and runtime perspective, I think it’s fine.

But I don’t enjoy it. Every time I need to work on a Java project, it’s like it’s a form of punishment. I’d rather do basically anything else.
I am reminded of a quote I read lately referring to now Ford CEO’s Jim Hackett’s research in understanding the automotive industry (he came from outside the industry). Specifically: when it comes to cars, people LOVE their cars.

Someone’s relationship with their car is very intimate and personal, in many ways more so then a house.

Much of the discussion I am seeing in this thread is very passionate, which confirms the above observation.
The Subtle Shift: SwiftUI Moves the MVVC Needle for Apple
True, it is fantastic imho. I run ith with ublock Origin.
The Age of Pelagius
Chinese Raids Hit North Korean Defectors' 'Underground Railroad'
Didn't Microsoft attempt to do this 10 years ago?
This is the killer reason why I hate doing anything with CSS. There's close to zero predictability.

CSS has no isolation / encapsulation, no control flow and no local state. Every line of code can modify and affect every other line. And even then, what happens is then dependent on an independently defined DOM object.

Yes, it's possible to write CSS in a way that helps ease the problems that the missing features above cause, but that's working harder to work around the language.

The raison d'etre of CSS, "style independently of the semantic document" is a failed project. It works for DOM trees that can be legitimately considered documents but fails horribly for what can be considered 'applications'. For that reason, I think an overhaul of web document styling is much needed.

The purists will cry that most of what is delivered on the web are "applications" and not "documents", especially when it comes to the morning news, but pretending that isn't the case isn't helpful.
But then what's the point of using Slack? Your scenario describes you could just use email without downsides.
Flags and pigs:

http://mentalfloss.com/article/560986/ultimate-mudslinger-st...
As Noah Smith says, this type of argument is simply lazy analysis. Much of the "exploitation" occurs not due to singular businesses, but because of governments pursuing their own independent agendas. Take oil drilling, where state sponsored firms in China do not heed environmental regulations. Is that pure capitalism killing the natural world?

https://twitter.com/Noahpinion/status/1139994638599589888
MakeTypes from JSON Samples
Yeah but the point is that >95% of signal is drowned in propaganda. And the other point is just how much is that inconceivable to someone with access to free press, as exemplified by your response.
Caddy's build are reproducible as per https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/Modules. The downloader offers you to extend Caddy with plugins, and this will change the hash of the binary compared to a straight build from the source code. Keep in mind that Telemetry is enabled by default in the source code, unlike @ the downloader, this changes the hash too.
Probably pig Latin. Quid volit decipere, decipatur would be better. "Qui vult" definitely looks like Old French.
Not sure, but also not sure you are suggesting these other solutions. I like to use Java, Rust and Elixir for web. Depending on the performance requirements these are better languages.
Those dials in BMWs are from the fucking devil
That's the optimum best-case.

On the contrary I recently plugged my phone into the USB port of a hired Peugeot 207. All I wanted to do was charge it. But every few seconds the phone and in-car functions were interrupted by native pop-ups stating "No Android Auto compatible apps found". Constantly for the whole journey when I was trying to use my phone for navigation.
It would be interesting to know of everything that uses GPS what % of use is purely for a very accurate synchronised time source vs uses that actually require the location aspect.

The article states 'The researchers found that the largest benefit, valued at $685.9 billion, came in the "telecommunications" category, including improved reliability and bandwidth utilization for wireless networks'. I wonder if location is actually required for these purposes or it's purely the synchronised time source (clearly a useful thing to have when building communication systems).

Edit: Ah the question is answered from another part of the article 'Wireless technology continues to evolve in ways that increase its reliance on highly precise timing, which in turn increases reliance on GPS.'
GM and Michelin will bring airless tires to passenger cars by 2024
...or they got the screenshots from somebody else posting in the thread who tipped them off.

If an FBI agent introduces a bag of coke as evidence, that doesn't mean it's her cocaine.
The power drops so often that Argentina would be quite a bit warmer than officially registered here if it were true.
Sounds to me like you are down with Russia doing it here. Pathetic.
I guess this mostly means that Nautical Mile is a unit that traces back to the introduction of the spherical coordinate system in cartography.