skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The future is now.

Sourcing a CANBUS module for a 10+yo car is already a roll of the dice. Take all the modules that are required for the vehicle to operate, are matched to the VIN, can't be re-flashed, aren't available aftermarket and aren't made by the OEM anymore and anything that breaks where those sets intersect turns the vehicle into a brick. The list gets a little longer every day and won't get shorter until we get right to repair legislation with teeth.

You can drive a car without all the fancy electronic doodads. Everyone who drives a 20+yo car does it every day. You can't drive a vehicle that won't start because it doesn't see some quasi-essential (e.g. ABS) module talking on the bus.
Well one person actually provided a solution, but then one of the maintainers just dismissed it because it was on Github, then locked the issue.
They could open up iMessage, which they originally said they were going to do, then stopped talking about it entirely. Even if they didn’t want to open it up they could make an iMessage Android app, like their Apple Music app.
There is a Getting Started series in the GitHub wiki page: https://github.com/vesoft-inc/nebula/blob/master/docs/manual...

Check out the Getting started YouTube video here if you prefer video tutorials:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC73V8q795eSEMxDX4Pvdwmw

Also some FAQs:
https://github.com/vesoft-inc/nebula/blob/master/docs/manual...

If you are interested in the architectural design of the project, here are some articles for your reference:

Overview:
https://github.com/vesoft-inc/nebula/blob/master/docs/manual...

Storage engine:
https://github.com/vesoft-inc/nebula/blob/master/docs/manual...

Query engine:
https://github.com/vesoft-inc/nebula/blob/master/docs/manual...

Feel free to contact us if anything is missing. :)
As a somewhat weak rule, compensation seems to be inversely proportional to social value.
There is an assumption here that all conciousness and experience ceases at the moment of death, which doesn’t agree with many people’s beliefs. If there is an afterlife, it is entirely possible you’ll find yourself in a universe where you have died.
They do include both sets (0, o and 1, l, I). That said I absolutely agree that this is far from the best approach to 0 and o.
>If quantum immortality is true, and I, knowing that, step in front of a car, how is it going to prevent my bones from breaking?

Your body quantum-tunnels [1]through the car and emerges un scathered on the other side. IANAP, but I believe it is technically possible although the probability is astronomically close to zero. Butif QI is true, you would experience it. It is an example of the apparently logical impossilities that the parent is referring to if I understand correctly.

[1] or fails to interact, or whatever. Again, IANAP.
IMO the better question is when data becomes too expensive to be worth it.

There are currently no serious financial downsides to scraping, hoarding, selling, or leaking customer data. There is huge financial upside to doing or risking all of those things.

Companies' data policies may be user-hostile, but they're economically rational.

Data becomes "worthless" when the average joe's phone number is worth $0.003 to marketers, but there's a $500 fine for leaking it, allowing access from an internal team for purposes not specified in a granular opt-in form, or for being found to possess it after its deletion was requested. Routine third party audits are mandatory if you want to interact with other serious players in your industry.

For all the ways that banking and healthcare are hellish, they've at least got the semblance of teeth on stuff like this.

We'll know it's working right when companies spend the same effort to avoid hosting your data that they spend on collecting it today.
That's awesome. Maybe they open a restaurant or something on the lower floors and recoup some money.
Seattle ‘hacker house’ founder battling UW after water pipe sinks enclave
You can tell it is unfair just by the outcome. It doesn't matter how clever you are or how hard you work, you are not personally creating 10,000 times as much value as the next bozo. You lucked into a good deal, and the only moral behavior is to spread the good luck around.

You cannot manage a big income without creating or supporting some number of jobs, so there is no virtue on it.
Well done.
You need BGP Session.. Pubilc IP,some DC supported BGP session,AS Number...and ur hard work on it...
It would help if Khronos would promote an API for people who “just want to draw stuff”, given that OpenGL 5.0 will never happen most likely and those people don't want to be stuck with OpenGL 4.6 forever.

That is not what everyone does, because Vulkan gets new extensions updates almost every week.
Facebook removes pro-Soleimani Insta content, calling it support for terrorism
Don't really see how eCall is related to the data collection?

A potential privacy issue yes, but much less so than the data collection.
I love ligatures, I now have all my IDEs set to use FiraCode, it works especially well with Clojure IMO.
Everything I Know About SSDs
I'm not going to lie, the very first thing i thought about was the rates they'd be paying. And the utilities any problem they have is at a commercial scale.
I'd be interesting to see what their insurance looks like too.

Either way. Good for them.
The Oregon DMV took in $11.5M last year by selling your information
You are making a sweeping generalization of the entire book.

Bear in mind: As has been repeatedly pointed out, it is only the priming-related chapter (called 'The Associative Machine' in the book) that put "too much faith in under-powered studies". Not the entire book!

The book is a synthesis of forty years of Kahneman's research and his collaboration with his late colleague, Tversky. A wide range of topics are covered; and it still absolutely merits reading. Patiently dive into the book and make up your mind.

(And yes, a v2 of this book definitely is worth it, given the "authority" of the Nobel Memorial Prize.)
What makes ideas influential?
In fact there are insurers right now, which give a discount of up to 20% if you share your data with them and if you "follow the rules" like not driving so fast, not doing so much acceleration, …

The problem is, if more and more people switching to those insurances it becomes very expansive for people who mind their privacy.
> I should expect to be able to run Windows on my coffee maker?

Yes, of course. To satisfy your pedantry: You should be able to put whatever software you want on your personal property and expect the device to boot it rather than refusing because it isn't signed by the powers that be. It's about freedom, not omnipotence.

> That's a bit of an exaggeration of course, but I do not think this is an important "need".

You do not get to decide what's important to other people. If you don't want care about running custom software, just don't do it.

> You can already buy an Android device if you want more flexibility

If Apple's lock in tactics didn't work. Also it means you have to choose between the things that made you go with Apple to begin with and freedom – even though you could easily have both if not for Apple's artificial restrictions.
There is an apparently well preserved masonic library inside as well.
It wouldn't be very hard to argue scientific racisms very purpose is to encroach on the rights of other races. By painting them as lesser and dehumanizing them.
When we die, our consciousness just gets transferred over to the atoms that make us up. Since there is no longer a self-contained "vessel" for it, specifically a hippocampus, we don't have any short-term or long-term memory anymore, but are still experiencing. That's why we can't remember time before we were born.
I meant for fortnite specifically. I can totally see streamers playing mobile-first games, but streamers of the battle royale genre seem to favor PC/console.
A used shabby car can be completely rebuilt, not just the engine, for a tenth of the cost of a new car.
"Chez lacks a built in OOP system,"

In that case, the answer is actually no to my question. Yes, of course you could program in that level of dynamicness, because you could in any language, but it will then slow you down. No sensible CLOS would be as dynamic as Python.

Like I said, in a lot of ways, you don't want to be as dynamic as Python, and I advise against language advocates seeing the phrase "Python is more dynamic than your language" as a cue to jump up and start insisting that they are just as dynamic as Python. Even in hindsight, I'd say the level of dynamicness in Python was a mistake. You don't need it to have a nice, usable, dynamic language, but it has been a ball & chain around its legs in terms of performance for decades.

To be clear, this isn't a criticism of dynamic languages as a concept. I have criticisms, but these aren't it. This is a criticism of Python specifically. A dynamic language can be pretty nice with, let's say, two or three layers of dynamicness, but Python has four or five. If you follow the full process that Python has to go through to resolve "x.y", including all possible points where you might have done something to affect the result, it's crazy overkill. In Guido's defense, when he was writing it way back when, that wasn't clear. There wasn't a lot of highly-relevant prior art to look at for that style language.
That's what I'm taking issue with. I don't like the feature, hence I don't use it. But why default to faulting them for adding a feature that's clearly useful enough for some to justify being hackily implemented?

As someone presumably technically capable wouldn't the first step be ensuring sync is off, routing through a pi or whatever and firing up Wireshark to check whether it's even possible that something malicious is going on? I'm not saying it's not - I have no idea. But I'd certainly have a look before making any claims.
How come it wasn't open to the public?

Send SMS, get download link, done.

Use the Web store from the phone provider, done.
In what sense does it not carry the same weight?
Async IMAP Client for Node
The character bugging me is the lowercase i - it looks like a little 1 with a dot on top if you can squint that hard, it's worse not better than DejaVu Sans which I use.

(edit: the lowercase a is also rapidly gaining my dislike, it's all smashed up and looks weird)
Why isn’t there an A represented here?
This is an awesome post. Thank you for sharing your story with the HN community.

I was browsing your GitHub and played around a little with IsoCity [0]. I really like it! Small projects like these are great and you can learn so much from them. You said it very well:

> I don't do projects to gather attention, I do cause I have fun doing them.

Thanks again for sharing and all the best :)

[0] - https://github.com/victorqribeiro/isocity
Nationalizing the power grid reduces the problems caused by atomization of the players
Tangentially, what's impossible to solve is all the developers out there who build input forms that will not accept an address with a "+" in it and flag it as invalid. They just use a regex that looks for alphabets, numbers, underscores, dots and one @ sign (I've also seen forms that won't accept any TLD other than .com).
> See, edit, create, and delete your spreadsheets in Google Drive

Versus

> See and download all your Google Drive files

Personally I find the edit and delete permissions from the old dialog just as scary.

But OAuth prompts always seem to ask for more than you want to give.
You are noticing the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect.
I think you meant "rip the battery out"?
I have JS on, and it works fine.
Yeah I love this kind of license. It's basically a "do what you want but please don't rip us off without attribution".

If you want a new typeface to take off, this (and having a good typeface of course) is the way to do it.
It looks like that is the case.
I do, and get no such spam.
"because the parents want it. I'm not joking, that's the actual reason."

https://twitter.com/tobi/status/1216800493684580356
Federal Reserve’s Reality Check
This already exists and it's a massive fucking joke - it's called "black box insurance unit". My sister had one in her car and during one year we've had to ring up the insurance company multiple times to manually correct her driving score, as she was being penalised for "severe speeding". After asking the company to send us the full tracking data it was completely obvious that the system doesn't have enough accuracy - couple times it tagged her as going 50mph(!!!) over the speed limit, because she was driving 70mph on the motorway going over a small 20mph road.....so the system naively queried the speed limit at coordinates XYZ and concluded that she was going nearly 4x the limit. Good thing her insurance wasn't automatically cancelled over it as I've heard it happen to many people in this country(and then you need to go and fight it with the insurance company, like your time is free or something).
Five tips to ask better questions
> For personal use my bank offers daily CSV downloads.

Can you automate this? This is my point. Manual CSV exports are not a solution. Open Banking was supposed to solve this but it's a complete sham that is only there to make them look like they're doing something and benefit the existing incumbents.
I got the following message:

'j/.uG}mzgP8zs_4=q|_nN'{C@EpQ}=lzSt9+'l~SmqVyusft8BGgt)K"XKcly24N1cmZg_iz\z$/pt.`P".W-CwP>w4#2%axJHATmA}xg?d%(8<W[QN&>7`wQCe3jIl^kPHQI#dp.

I think it would be just as likely for the message to say "Do the following to extend your life" as it is for the supposedly random characters above being interpreted a certain way. In this case, the characters that jump out at me immediately are JHAT, 4 consecutive uppercase ASCII letters. Googling that shows "'jhat' is a heap analysis tool that parses a Java heap dump and enables web-browsing a parsed heap dump..." which leads me to think that by switching over to being a Java programmer (I mostly code in Python/Go) that I can extend my life. So that's something worth considering.
At that point it's just a picture. I like the old symbols, even if they're antiquated now. Maybe when I remember the humble beginnings, using floppies, there's some nostalgia
>increases your odds of success,

Exactly. Odds.

Both Fortune and misfortune can happen in the middle. This doesn't mean to stop practicing/learning/improving, it's just life. Be aware of these things, and look for opportunities. Also, remenber that because of this, some very skillful person might be underperforming just because of a bad day, be nice to them.
That's the opposite sentiment that I've heard recently (from an American perspective). My understanding is that our used cars are more expensive than ever due to:

a) Certified pre-owned and similar programs making some used cars more appealing (and thus more valuable), removing them from the supply of unvetted, cheap used cars.

b) More folks being able to afford used cars around the world. It seems like at the lower end of the market, many American used cars are shipped to Latin America or the Caribbean (in Europe many older cars are sent to Africa), again reducing the supply of used cars.

This is my sketchy recollection of things I've heard and read, I don't have any direct sources to link you to, but I've certainly heard multiple people bemoan that say, $5-10k doesn't buy you nearly as good a car as it used to (even adjusting for inflation).

EDIT: As an aside, the issue of shipping cars to different regions could also prove interesting for owners down the road. There are already some issues there - I believe my car's navigation system is for North America, or maybe US+Canada. So if my car gets shipped to Argentina in 10 years, the Nav will be useless or will need an update. Not a huge deal. But if Tesla's Autopilot is tuned for conditions and laws in a certain region, it would presumably require reprogramming for another region. Would that be an automatic over-the-air update? Or would Tesla not want to bother with free updates to a 20-year-old car?
Not a temple, but maybe just as interesting. This guy bought a dismantled nuclear missile silo and documented the process of recovering it and converting it to a house: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd50A5qLv8FemVufSvDgkCQ/vid...

The channel has been quiet for a year or two but becoming active again this year it seems.
Show HN: A simple WordPress plugin for your own blog Alexa flash briefing Skill
If Amazon or wall st. can figure how to make a cut off the trading. At that point they will trade options. Sounds like something I would want to trade... kinda that whole Enron thing... (except hopefully the fraudulent part)
"It’s not bad at all!! We have 6 separate central a/c units and 8 separate central heating units. We can pick & choose what parts of the building to heat/cool and to varying temperatures. Our highest gas bill this past winter was $330 and that included almost an entire month of subzero temperatures. The building is incredibly well insulated."

https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/e4r2ap/m...
Ukrainian and a couple of other languages were missed on the list. It's a known issue we're updating on the site right now. Thanks!
Another datapoint, from Norway:

Everyone of my closest friends use Telegram. I share a number of groups with 300-400 people (family, extended family, organizations I belong to/contribute to etc).

Last time I got a message on WhatsApp was from an ex-colleague 2 years ago or something. With my new phone I didn't even bother installing it.

That said: none of my current colleagues (in tech) uses Telegram or WhatsApp for that matter.
ProjectLibre: Open-Source Alternative to MS Project
A lot of conversions wind up with heating problems. Especially converted warehouses or industrial garages. One solution are to create cubby like warm rooms, or go Asian and use kotatsus, which is how I handled it in southern China (not a conversion, but no indoor heat meant the same thing). Still sucks. These things work better in milder climates like the LA or the Bay Area.
Even the very proposals for this say that there should be an ovveride in the cabin, just like you can switch the Start/Stop system off. I'm one of those "petrolheads" and it's not a law I worry about in the slightest.
Correction: no PTDLSTM here but time-restricted self-attention (duh). PTDLSTM was our previous encoder setup published at ASRU.
Tonic – A Rust gRPC Framework
GetFlutter – A flutter open-source UI library
They very well might scan even with no networks configured (some Wi-Fi stacks scan in the background by default; it can reduce the the time the user has to wait when selecting an SSID or initiating a connection), but has anyone claimed that they actually connect? I think that would make headlines.
Sign outside the building says "Masonic temple". Not sure if it is original. I'd assume that the lodge is organizational unit, while temple is a building. Wiki seems to agree.

"A Masonic Temple or Masonic Hall is, within Freemasonry, the room or edifice where a Masonic Lodge meets"
I retain a small amount of hope that this could lead to more sensible motorway speed limits. Virtually everyone drives over 70mph on motorways.

If the law were strictly applied the cumulative offences would result in virtually all drivers of “smart” cars being instantly banned from driving
> A common way to monetize that is through ads and in app purchases that turn ads off.

The point of GDPR is to stop this crap where advertisers demand way too much information. As long as you don't collect uniquely identifying information and personal data about the user then you don't fall under GDPR. Serve whatever ads you want, they just won't be tailored and that's fine (it might reduce your ad rates so its no-longer a viable business proposition but that's the point).

Most people that cry foul about GDPR are the ones collecting uniquely identifiable information about their users. Just stop doing that, that's what the law is designed to prevent.
> include an actual image of a chicken...

ASCII art, made up of repetitions of the word 'chicken'.
Thanks for your suggestions. But I have to say that the title does not seem to be a huge hit: https://thirdcoastreview.com/2019/11/27/game-review-the-pit-...
Lodge and Temple in informal usage are interchangeable, but formally the Lodge is the organizational subunit and the Temple is the Lodge's meeting space.

https://pasadenamasonic.org/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masonic_Temple
I nearly did the same thing in my town. Bit more expensive, but there was a roughly 18k-sqft old fraternity house in town. My wife and I considered purchasing it at $400k, we put an offer in at $350k, but it was declined.

Another group bought ($390k) it and completed a remodel (estimated $180k) and it's now worth ~$1.25m and it's beautiful. Kind of regret not purchasing it, but it just wasn't in the cards at that price.
A lot of the details they spent so much effort on didn't make any sense to me as to why that particular design detail would be important. I don't care about vertical alignment of letter shape details. If I need lowercase letters to look bigger, I almost always also need uppercase bigger too, so I'll just increase the font size +1 pt.

I use three different fonts in terminals, editors and IDEs. So I'm sure this font will look good to someone and will find a use. At the moment I can't find a use for it. For now I'll stick with Operator Mono, Cascadia Mono and Fira Mono.
In the US this sort of detection is privatized - by insurance companies lowering your rates if you run their app which beans your location, speed, and motion/fitness data to their servers. At least for Allstate you need 50 drives a month to qualify for the discount, and hard braking or speeds over 80 disqualify a drive from being counted for the discount.
I'll cite one aspect of its design and implementation as a problem – it doesn't support standard protocols like IMAP unless you choose a paid plan. Even then, you have to use a "bridge application". On mobile, only the official app can access the mailbox. To sum it up, if you're on a free plan on ProtonMail, you cannot export your mails out (unless you do it by "printing" mails one by one). To contrast this, even "free" platforms like Gmail and Yahoo provide IMAP access to all accounts.
This looks really nice. I usually use SF Mono with Fira Code’s ligatures, but I’m going to try this today and see how it does.

Great job on the simple license, too. I wish more fonts had a license like this.
Yeah, to give some examples, [1] is a world-record ("WR") Hollow Knight Any% run with "No Major Glitches" ("NMG") completed in 33:07 just a few weeks ago. [2] is an Any% run that takes full advantage of glitches, and is over 10 minutes faster as a result (20:21 from November last year). [3] is an example of doing a complete 112% (i.e. getting everything that counts towards the regular completion percentage plus the DLC), and consequently takes over 3 hours. (That particular run was 3:23:34 from last June.) I mostly understand what's going on in the first -- a few minor bugs get used (like falling faster when the menu is open) and it takes advantage of things like changing the language to Chinese to skip text faster as well as quiting to the main menu to warp back to the last bench, but primarily the run depends on exploiting mechanics that are intentionally part of the regular gameplay but which allow the player to sequence break (like dying deliberately by the charm vendor to spawn your shade so that you can bounce off the shade while fighting it to get into the Resting Grounds quickly) and knowing exactly how to move to get through areas as fast as possible. For [2], I'm honestly not sure what is even going on for a lot of it. I think the speedrunner gets outside the level geometry by exploiting a bug with how loading works?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFZy2gtwpI4

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAw-_uYhAlU

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCOmg5kpCM8