skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, that is the same here too.

The unfortunate truth is that people are human and humans make mistakes. You could drive to work on the same back road every day. Except one day it's particularly cold and you don't see the ice patch on the sharp right hand corner you've taken 100s of times before. The rear of the car steps out, but you don't know what to do as you have never encountered this before. You panic, naturally stamping on the brakes and end up off the road in a ditch.

The alternative: drivers must complete separate examinations for front wheel drive and rear driven cars, like how automatic and manual are separate licenses.

As part of that drivers must learn how the drivetrain affects how the car breaks traction both under power and under non-power conditions (i.e. coasting), and the appropriate corrections for both.

Let's come back to our scenario. We can assume the driver is operating a front wheel drive vehicle. Instead of slamming on the brakes, the driver has experience of lift off oversteer from their test. They apply 1/4 turn of opposite lock, then unwind the lock. The driver then applies power to the front wheels to straighten the rear.

Thanks to good training and examination driver has successfully avoided ending up the ditch.
There is a rather intriguing BBC documentary "Do we really need the moon?" about the topic on YouTube. The argument being made was that the moon propelled the chemical clockworks to develop life in a time when the moon was much closer, hence its tidal forces much stronger. To me that would mean that, Mars has, for a lack of such history, a weaker case for being dubbed the origin of life, unless research came across really strong evidence. Like, it would have to be from a time before Earth cooled down enough to even remotely harbor life.
For point of reference, I teach high school English in a middle class suburb in a large midwestern city. I teach five classes at a time (typically a mix of two or three different courses) and class sizes are usually 30-35+.
This may be a bit OT but CBD have worked wonders for me in terms of better sleep. It really calms you down and keeps your heart rate down which is exactly what I wanted. And I’ve tried everything from melatonin to vitamin D and magnesium.
They exist, WW2 was proof of it. It gave us both Meth(axis) and Cocaine(allies) among other things. It's just that it comes at a very high cost of the users long term health and/or sanity.
Well the bigger problem imo is other hook engines that might also be roaming around the process space. I think all you need is two extra bytes to make it valid instructions, and in theory then nested hooking should work fine. Though it only exacerbates the length issue.
from the server (which is the only one you shall trust) captchas are a challenge sent as some bytes in a http request, and then returned later as some bytes in a http request. What the client does with them should be hard for a computer. It may involve javascript, clicking on images, hearing something and entering as text or solving the 3rd riemann conjecture. You cannot prove the javascript has even be interpreted client-side. All you can be sure is that the naswer is correct and that it's hard to do by a computer.
Photons have momentum. momentum is analogous to mass in special relativity (specifically, mass is the 0 component of the four-momentum)
It's going to happen so slowly they won't need to react very quickly.
Is that really an issue though? A website could be made less accessible to people with low powered devices, slow connections or small screens, their accessibility issues need not be medical.

Practically, there is no way to identify all the potential issues a user of your site might face.
It's also quite disappointing that I can't use my 1Password vault when a website asks for my HTTP password via a standard dialog in Firefox.

PS: I am using Ubuntu so I can't use 1Password as a standalone application; but how does it happen that a website is perfectly capable of blocking my interaction with the browser? Why doesn't Firefox ask for the password as part of the actual webpage instead?

Hadn't tried it in other browsers - does it work at all?
Show HN: Oozy.fm the Podcast Playlist
Build a Medium-Style Clap Animation with React Native
Only if forced to do so.
You are probably throwing in some humor here. But...

> And then some junk food, because life is for the living and you have to find some time for enjoyment as well.

Interesting how enjoyment is connected to junk food.
It would be ironic if that "dimming" was caused by increased manufacturing demand for solar panels...
Why People Get Away with Being Rude at Work
Hacked: China Stole U.S. Technology for Its J-20 Stealth Fighter
I don't remember having commented on you. There are many people who like my article. Their skills are very good. I hope that you can have a technical comment.
I always assumed the VideoBIOS runs on the GPU, but if I understand you correctly this is code run on the CPU?
In the old days the user would submit the form, the validation would happen on the server, then return a result. If the result was a failure, you would render the errors on a new page load. If the result was a success, you could redirect the user to "confirmation" page or reload the same page but with a different output.
That's probably the one common mbp gripe you can actually fix yourself. Tape up the perimeter and enjoy your brand new regularly sized trackpad.
It was weird - I've reparaphrased that to be "momentum" now for improved clarity. thanks for feedback
Why Indigenous Land Acknowledgments Matter
You can still pair joycons with the unit, just can't plug it into a dock.
Loki, the Tail and Grep for Kubernetes and the Logging Operator
You're never supposed to operate your vehicle outside of your comfort zone where you know you'll be able to react correctly and optimally. If the conditions are sub-optimal and you think you might not be able to handle your car correctly in case of emergency you should drive slower or not drive at all.

I won't pretend that I've always been a perfect driver, quite far from it actually, but I don't think the law should find me excuses. If I drive too fast and find myself unable to avoid a collision I definitely don't expect to get a pass for my reckless driving because it was at night and raining.

Hopefully in the not-so-far future we'll finally get those self-driving cars we were promised and we'll be able to leave all of that to the past.
X86EmulatorPkg is pretty cool. I guess if you have a board with UEFI it only makes sense to use something like that.
> The idea that focusing away from the US might have saved them as an independent entity doesn't hold up because their average selling price (ASP) was falling due to low-end models selling better than their more expensive smartphone line.

How much per unit profit were they making with their low-end models compared to the expensive smartphone models? As I recall, I spent roughly $300 to $350 per phone when I purchased models like the N95 8GB, N8, N9, and 808 (which isn't that expensive compared to certain smartphone models).

Most people I know/knew, before they switched to Android and iPhone, were using the higher end model Nokia and Blackberry phones. In fact, they had features that early models of the iPhone lacked (IIRC, the ability to copy and paste text).
Hey guys I’m working on a podcast app to help people discover new great shows. Here is some background on why I started the project:

https://www.dannav.com/why-im-making-another-podcast-app/

I would love to hear your thoughts!
Out of the all of the cognitive enhancers that we know of, across all combinations and dosages, it's all placebo?
There are possibly many remedies against NTDs, without needing any gene drives or CRISPR or anything. We don't know because we haven't tried. Sure, to some degree you can blame developing contries for e.g. not deploying rabies prevention well enough (which were deployed in the west decades ago, making rabies in the west irrelevant while it still persists in developing nations), but mostly it's the west's fault for not researching cures.
I've cleaned up the last paragraph, and replaced my friend's reasoning with the term "momentum" to avoid confusion. thanks for feedback
What health conditions are caused by climate change? The article shows a kid wearing a mask, but air quality is not climate.
If only the enclosure didn't cost almost as much as the card.
I think the commenter addressed this with "farming" - that implies a controlled feed stream.
Just plain good nutrition helps too. I've been on Huel (comparable to HN's sweetheart, Soylent) and I find my focus, clarity and mental stamina is noticeably better. A glass of freshly juiced fruits & vegetables makes me feel amazing for hours too. You need to give your body diverse nutrients and a steady metabolism. Empty calories and a sugar crash at 10:30 can really kill your momentum for the day.
So then, tyranny.
Neither of those explanations are very satisfying. At best they might make the story suspicious, but that doesn’t seem like enough to say we know something.
While it is true that I'm mostly talking about computation speed, that's not the only thing. It is true that Erlang is good at this, but I'd like to see some real numbers here. In benchmarks, this is almost never the case. For example, if you take a look at techempower's plaintext benchmark, which should purely be about IO: https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r18&hw=...

Phoenix, which is in Elixir, does 2.7% of the requests of the Rust frameworks. Chicago Boss, in Erlang, does 0.2%. Is this a realistic benchmark? I don't know; I can't say if the code for either of these implementation is good or not. But if it's a silly error, I think it would be good for Elixir/Erlang advocates to fix this. Early Rust implementations had extremely poor showings too.

I tend to think of Erlang as being extremely reliable, with acceptable performance, rather than being the fastest IO language in the West.
Looks like it's a touch smaller, maybe to make it more portable?
Fastcase 50: law’s smartest, most courageous innovators, visionaries, & leaders
Is stating facts not a form of discussion? ;)

I'm an open source fan myself, but given that AWS has a penchant for lifting concepts from open source projects and using it to crush them, and given that AWS is one of the primary targets here, it kinda makes sense to opt for proprietary. Especially at this stage.

Just my two cents.
That is assuming AI + robotics does not become the next major pest infestation.
0 of them are forks, if defined in the typical fashion of not followup upstream development.

https://landscape.cncf.io/category=certified-kubernetes-dist...

We've split Certified Kubernetes offerings into 53 distributions (meaning they make changes to upstream and/or add software), 35 hosted platforms (meaning they manage K8s for you), and 19 installers (meaning they just install vanilla K8s).

Disclosure: I manage the Certified Kubernetes program and the Interactive Landscape shown above.
You can enter something arbitrary (both for new mail and for replies). You can also configure sender identities you need repeatedly so you don't need to type them out. It's pretty neat.
A handy rule of... thumb I like to keep in mind is that it takes about 1 ns for light to travel from your hand to your eye...

(... and then 10,000,000 ns for your brain to process it...)
Ask HN: Platform launched in private beta – looking for funds
Hey everyone,

I'm the founder of Komiser (https://komiser.io), an AI platform that identify potential cost savings on all major public cloud providers (AWS, GCP, OVH and soon Azure). The platform will inspect the client’s cloud infrastructure and breakdown the cost of used/unused cloud services in a user-friendly UI, then based on real usage of the infrastructure, it will provide custom recommendations using our AI engine, and finally, the customer can deploy those actions directly from the platform without the need to hire a consulting agency or a cloud expert.

We have recently released the community edition (open source) and it became trending on multiple platforms: Reddit, Hackernews, Product Hunt, GitHub (+2200 stars, +120K downloads and +600 daily active users). Just a couple of days ago, we have released Komiser EE (entreprise edition - https://cloud.komiser.io) in private beta test stage, and I’m looking for funds to accelerate the release of my platform to the public, also your feedback/ideas about the product is much appreciated.

PS: Komiser EE is cost-effective solution, no % of your monthly cloud bill bullshit

Demo:

AWS Support: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DDWf2KnvgE8
GCP Support: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9ceVwF8rTo
OVH Support: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNvYH9Z4FiE
Multiple AWS accounts Support: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-MKrg8JBtc
Add it to the list. Alienses are here.
> If it's like Javascript

It is and it isn't. That is,

> async and await basically boil down to converting to and from Promises

In Rust, they basically boil down to converting to and from Futures. However, the major difference is that while in JavaScript, promises start running upon creation, in Rust, a Future doesn't start executing until you submit it to an executor. This has many implications...
It looks like that Samsung have now just removed your code entirely. Now though you may have lost the leverage you had before, as you still had control over their code, as they originally kept your license intact...
It's getting harder and harder to find the 3DS XL. The $120 2DS XL has taken over as the flagship device for the 3DS family.
What's wrong with the firmware? I still haven't played a switch but I only hear good things.

Apparently there's another 'premium' switch console on the way, but it's supposed to come quite a bit later than than the Lite. Maybe it'll cover what you need.
We don’t need ruminants to go away, we just need carbon to be fairly priced so that if factors in the negative externalities that are currently ignored. This will make beef a luxury purchase, which will drive down the level of consumption.

Some of that cost could be offset by incentivizing carbon capturing farming practices like silvopasture and agroforestry. But while healthy pastures can sequester a lot of carbon, it’s nowhere near the numbers of a healthy forest. Ultimately we need to reforest a lot of land, which will reduce the grazing carrying load of the planet, and again make beef more expensive.

I get it: beef is easy, and people love it. So are fossil fuels. You can make a strong argument that both have done a lot of good in bringing the world out of poverty. But, where things stand today, it’s unsustainable.

People tend to focus just on the methane emissions of cows, but that’s probably somewhat solvable with changes to their diets — adding seaweed, etc. The real carbon cost is in land use change, chemical fertilizer production, transport, etc. The majority of our food system is set up to produce feed for animals. And the EPA numbers for agricultural emissions only focus on direct emissions from things like tilling, or gas burned by tractors. The true carbon cost of farming is likely to be much, much bigger than conventional estimates suggest.

There seems to be a fear that a mostly vegetarian / vegan diet is somehow less healthy. I’d argue that there’s plenty of contemporary science on the subject to suggest that it’s just as healthy a way to live, and perhaps even more so. But even if it’s a tossup, there’s an undeniable fact: global warming is happening, and the health effects of that greatly outweigh the health effects that can probably be solved with a couple of supplements. (Anecdotal evidence, but my kids are vegan due to allergies, and they’re thriving. It’s never been easier to be vegan. My parents were for a time when I was a kid, and let me tell you, things have come a long way.)
1,000mph car starts high-speed tests in October
One of the best things a person can do to improve and maintain cognitive and physical function as they age is to workout. And it needs to be a real workout, not 45 lazy minutes on the elliptical while talking on the phone. A mix of HIIT and heavy weight lifting currently appears optimal.

EDIT

People really do hate exercise around here. The point of HIIT and weights is that when someone is younger they should be trying to build a base that can serve them as they age. When I think of life span and health span, having those reserves will make it easier to keep doing things as a person ages. If I could only pick a single thing to do to prepare myself for old age it would be lift weights. Specifically squats and dead lifts.
Facebook NPE Team Will Work on Experimental New Apps
But finally quad core with a screen that actually fits on a lecture desk.
As a web developer for the past 20 years, I do know how server-side state works. What baffles me is that, while there is certainly much to complain about the state of front-end JS dev today, the attitude of some that moving the web back 15 years is a good thing.

There is a reason single-page apps became a thing, so I'm not clear why you think a page refresh for every user interaction is somehow a good thing. The dismissive attitude that "Regarding form fields appearing and all your fancy front end logic: none of this would fly in user testing" flies in the face of how 90% of heavy consumer front ends out there work today.
No offense, but that's kind of a load of shit. As someone diagnosed with ADHD, I can get by alright without Adderall, but there is no denying the profound intensity of focus I get when I take it. And a good night's sleep doesn't even come close.

There are plenty of good arguments against enhancement-style use of stimulants, but to suggest they don't do anything more than decent rest is just silly.
Rest also means you don’t care about the database schema.
"I would have to think" isn't a very compelling argument here, imo. People eating the standard American diet don't have to think because:

1. That's the most popular diet, and foods have been fortified to add vitamins and minerals the diet tends to be deficient in.

2. Well, they're not exactly beacons of health, anyway.

There are billions of vegetarians in the world. They tend to live longer and have lower rates of cancer and heart disease than their meat-eating counterparts. "Thinking" seems like worthwhile effort.
As said this is so only on 'backwards' countries ;) and certainly it should not last.

Claiming that electric vehicles only move emissions to the electric plant is unfair at best.
Often in more formal writing the phrase "peace officer" is used, at least in part this is because in the US there are so many different types of cop and so many jobs that have some level of cop-like authority that saying cop or police officer is insufficient
For me, the concern with CBD is that it's unregulated (therefore you don't necessarily know what you're getting) and is a legal grey area in most places.
I used to joke with my friends that earth was the equivalent of a baking soda volcano at a science fair. Some alien made us and we are completely uninspiring common.
The same thing in the United States. The parent comment, while I don’t doubt the truth of the story, it doesn’t represent what actually happens. People that hit a pedestrian in a crosswalk are going to be cited and if there are injuries, potentially charged with a serious crime.
To anyone on MacOS who wants the efficiency of mpv with a nice GUI: IINA [1] is a slick video player for Mac, with minimal UI, web browser plugins, and gesture-based controls, and it's FOSS with mpv and youtube-dl on the backend.

[1]: https://iina.io/
I'm extremely interested in seeing micro-mobility options expand. The more forms of transportation we have that aren't cars and buses, the more seriously the public will consider things like taking one lane of traffic and dedicating it to bikes, scooters, trikes, quadricycles, golf carts, and the like. If we can make it easier for people to get around this way, we can slowly push cars to the fringes of cities, and maybe with the money we save, even eventually replace them for inter-city transportation.
My license expires after just 6 years I believe, but it can be renewed without retesting or anything, so unfortunately expiry doesn't solve the problem (at least in the US).
> Probably the most effective thing is going to be an ad blocker.

If for some reason I was unable to use an ad blocker then my web browsing would drop to such an extent that you could say I no longer used "the web" but rather a handful of sites. Similarly, if my only TV option was cable with commercials, I'd just stop watching TV altogether.

I normally browse without JS, and JS-only sites are increasingly common. 95% of the time I just close the tab, even if I'm researching local businesses. From the other 5% of the time, requiring JS to read some text has become such a reliable predictor of regret that the choice (to just close the tab) is easy and immediate.

On the flipside, people here often complain about not being able to view a site or that its format is unreadable, when it works great without JS, so it goes both ways. You only ever hear that blocking JS makes things fail, but not that it makes things work.
The first idea seems way easier to achieve and maintain. It can be implemented at higher level around a complex, lumped operation, like calculating a signature, without having to go into all of that operation's subroutines to change everything to constant time. We could conceivably drop it into any language, wrapping it around any crypto, while treating that as a black-box.
It is interesting, but I base my opinions on all the people I know that have teens who smoke, have stopped smoking and instead vape. If the FDA attempt to block teens from vaping, they should be treated as a compromised agency.
Study examines the best ways to challenge science deniers
Statements like this just prove that climate change is intellectual Puritanism adapted to the 21st century- we're doomed unless we all live lives of ascetic contemplation the way Emerson or Cotton Mather would have advocated.
1)Network issues. I have a brand new top to bottom Ubiquiti Unfi setup in my house. The switch constantly tries to connect to my outside AP even though it in the same room as my NanoHD. The UniFi forums have some issues about Nintendo switches not roaming. The switch is not roaming and it causes association errors and timeouts on my dashboard.

2)Joycon drift issues on Mario Kart when using the joy cons split in half for 2 players. No drifting whatsoever in BOTW or others.

All in all it’s a fantastic console with an awesome ecosystem. Lots of old Square and other console ports are being made. I really enjoy playing much more than my Xbox.
I can't tell if you're being sarcastic, or if your tastes in software are extremely distinct from mine and most--comparing Aurora to Redshift? Pgadmin4, really??
Forming a habit

https://www.dannav.com/rituals/
The 3DS family is in some equivalent of maintenance mode. You can still buy them, but nobody is making new games anymore.
> This is what the people with disabilities want to be called

Like most large communities, there is less consensus on this than that kind of statement suggests. The terminology doesn't change because everyone in the community flips over night in their preferences, but because the ebb and flow of how many people do each term preferable (or intolerable) ends up changing what is on balance the best (or least bad) term.
I could be wrong, but it looks like they are doing a server-side redirect to their custom zoommtg:// URI protocol now instead of making a call to the localhost server. Couldn't anyone still drop this on their website and force you to join through a redirect just as zoom is? I don't see how that particular concern of the disclosure could be avoided unless browsers force confirmation, as Safari has done.
Sites don't "visually hide all content" without JS, they are using JS to render content in the first place, thus no JS, no content.