skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Other than oil changes, what maintenance does the Tesla not have?

Even ICE cars these days have very little maintenance. Oil changes every 7000-10000 miles is about the only thing, and that cost is not very high.
From Facebook's NPE Team: Collab – make music together, while we’re apart
HBO Max is just their newly renamed HBO Go and Now unification. If you had either Go or Now before, you now have Max. It's not really that complicated.
Source article this is based on: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02684527.2020.1...

(Found it since I cannot read the full economist article)
> Didier Raoult in his very controversial paper suggested prophylaxis after exposure to the virus.

To be fair, Didier Raoult has changed his own claims several times (including dosage, drug mix and he even switched from chloroquine to hydroxychloroquine – afait, these are different molecules). Including after the studies were started.

This doesn't mean that he's wrong, but at this stage, there are so many red flags that it's hard to take anything he said seriously.
At least when it's a four people conversation this doesn't really ring true.

Then I see three boxes of the other people that are smaller than they would otherwise be if evenly divided. Most of the screen is black empty space.

Minimally I'd prefer a gallery view of all speakers option and it's probably the better option up to at least 6 people.
> If Jose Mourinho comes to coach your team, you know right away

1. You're about to spend a whole heaping wad of cash on overpriced players that other people are trying to offload.
2. He'll be gone in under 3 seasons with a hefty golden parachute.
3. The toxic after-effects will contaminate your club for years.

Signed, a very bitter United fan.
I wish Newgrounds would also find a better solution than its current Windows-based Flash player to play its enormous Flash games collection (which currently still works in browser, of course)
Ah I'd heard about this earlier but the details are a lot of fun:

"He copied the height and thickness of existing interstate shields, copied their exact typeface, and even sprayed his sign with a thin glaze of overspray of gray house paint so that it wouldn’t look too new."

Of course, not everyone should be doing this, but what a brilliant story!
Drivers license, utility bill, phone number, credit card, etc. The same types of things that other services ask you to provide to prove that you are a real person.

Tweeting anonymously is a non-starter unless they can curtail the bot problem in some other way. If they could curtail the bot problem then they would be doing it already and we wouldn't be having this discussion.

Half the content on Twitter and Facebook is from bots. I would say this is the most fundamentally urgent problem to solve to protect Democracy in this country.
I suspect a lot of commenters and voters in this thread are from mainland China.

It's astonishing to hear Chinese citizens' opinion of their government, even those who have emigrated elsewhere. The look of shock and disbelief when you relate commonly known events of the last 10 years is sad and underscores the power of propaganda.
all the best, of course, but isn't this a little premature
Doesn’t that also depend on the quality of components and assembly? Cheap LED bulbs usually skimp on smoothing the output of the AC/DC converter, on LED quality, or heat sinking (I’ve seen teardowns of bulbs with no thermal compound, or even no heatsink at all).
I use DDG exclusively, and many of my searches are technical. I haven't found any cases where DDG fails to find something that Google finds.

I'm not suggesting that it never happens, but it's certainly not anywhere close to 90%, or even 9%.
I’m surprised they are doing it right now, with all that’s going on in that area too.
Once Amazon sucks all the margins out of grocery, what are people to do when 3rd world countries are drop shipping food to American Customers in 10 years? How do you return food to a paper shell company based in Montana?

yea no thanks. My trust in these companies is diminishing.
Did they report any improvement?
I absolutely want to agree with you, but we’ve already seen controversial fact checkers ranging from, politifact, Snopes, mediamatters, Hillary Clinton‘s campaign, and in this instance Twitter’s own employee with his own colorful statements.

The issue becomes with what fact checkers omit, who’s statements are scrutinized and whose are the ignored as “jokes”, what part of a statement they choose to focus on, or any sort of perspective at all. If you’re an adult you know that life is shades of gray.

Was Biden being racist when he said “you ain’t black” if Blacks don’t vote for him? How would a fact checker properly handle this?

“Fact checking“ even with the best intentions, is it game I don’t think we want to play.

> Interesting to see public information warefare playing out in real time.

Agreed
I agree. I just meant that the look of Qt and wx widgets is essentially equivalent (and not a big deal after all).
Shameless plug, and a little tangential to your question, but I created an interactive training/presentation tool based on the Scala REPL: https://github.com/marconilanna/REPLesent

I believed someone created a Python port inspired by it.
I was using Obsidian in the beta and it's pretty great but I stopped using it when the licenses were released. I like the product and I'd like to support it but is quite the leap from $25 one time fee to $50 a year for commercial especially since I'll be using it for side projects alone. Getting a proper commercial license is a must for CYA reasons and I don't see myself paying $50 a year for it.

Also, the $25 catalyst license seems odd to me. It's called a license but you get a Discord badge and nothing else really changes from the personal license. I would reconsider how these are structured.
You are describing art being commercialized, but not commoditized; a one-off commission based artwork is not a commodity.
I've used Bitrise for iOS CI, in which case their integration just takes your Apple username/password as input in the build process. If you're scripting it yourself or testing locally you want to look at the xcrun altool command. (Which Apple doesn't document very well, but you can cobble together usage from Googling parameters/issues.)

* https://app.bitrise.io/integrations/steps/deploy-to-itunesco...

* https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/notarizing_m...
What keeps an attacker from:

Open the ballot envelope and the secrecy envelope
Note who you voted for
Pack the secrecy envelope and the ballot envelope
Use the vote information in whatever way they see fit

?

Variation:

Hey grandpa Joe, I'm here to help you vote
Note who you voted for
Help you pack the secrecy envelope and the ballot envelope
Use the vote information in whatever way they see fit
I'm glad that sort of thing doesn't exist on macOS by default, though third-party tools have existed for a while.

I'd much rather the system figure out the charge threshold dynamically based on all sorts of variables like temperature, battery degradation level, expected imminent usage (learn from my own past usage on-device -- coreduetd) and other variables they can take into account. Which is what it does.
> Also avoid putting text over a variable background, such as a gradient or tiled background.

For sure. And especially don't have text over a background image that scrolls beneath it. Since the image isn't likely uniform in color, you will end up creating color/contrast problems.
External display wakeup problems have been an issue on many generations of MacBook Pro going back to PowerBooks (even with Apple displays). Very annoying!
Completely disagree.

My audience, my friends and family, are all educated reasonable adults.
I would assume ROMs like LineageOS would be viable as well.
Applied-ethics discussions and courses are not about making people ethical who might otherwise cheat; they're about making people aware of what the generally-acknowledged ethical concerns are in their field, so that they can reach better decisions.

(By way of example, the topic of bias in AI models would in fact be covered in any introduction to stats, including an extensive discussion of the well-known tradeoff between bias and variance.)
A photonic force field to keep the Thetans away.
There are countries using mail ballots since like forever. I don't think even Trump can claim Switzerland was undemocratic or forged.
There are a few videos made by beta testers already, but it's a good idea to have some official ones. We've just been too busy shipping releases...

Some videos that might help:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cFYaWC_86W0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAkJMHg-dGw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rh2ysYig8Wo
Some hackers have been trying to reuse Google's offline speech recognition models within other software toolkits, https://hackaday.io/project/164399-android-offline-speech-re...

> Especially the offline part is very appealing to me, as it should to any privacy conscious mind. Unfortunately this speech recognizer is only available to Pixel owners at this time. Since GBoard uses TensorFlow Lite, and the blog post is also mentioning the use of this library, I was wondering if I could get my hands on the model, and import it in my own projects, maybe even using LWTNN.

Recent (May 2020) news suggests that these models may be coming to Chromium, which would make them widely accessible for offline transcription and dictation, e.g. WebRTC or video captions, https://hackaday.io/project/164399-android-offline-speech-re...

> Google is building speech recognition into Chromium, to bring a feature called Live Caption to the browser. To transcribe videos playing in the browser a new API is slowly being introduced: SODA ... What is especially interesting is that it seems it will be using the same language packs and RNNT models as the Recorder and GBoard apks

In Aug 2019, the Live Transcribe engine was open-sourced, https://github.com/google/live-transcribe-speech-engine & https://opensource.googleblog.com/2019/08/bringing-live-tran...
Game Billiard Android and iOS Terbaik
I often hear it stated as "We disliked Hillary so much, we voted for someone worse".
Somehow 403 4 days later. Different domain for the same service: https://archive.vn/NVWOo
I know it's pandemic-anathema, irresponsible, whatever... but I find myself going to the grocery store more often than I did before the lockdown, just because I'm so bored (mostly subconscious at the time I do it, but clear in retrospect).

If going out to the grocery store is my only non-family human contact during the day, I find myself finding pettier and pettier reasons to go out and buy things. "Oh, I guess I'm running low on milk. Oh, I'm running low on cheese. Hm, maybe I'll just get a sandwich..."
Maybe this is just one of the majority of journal entries in the world that aren't particularly interesting. The author was feeling insecure about some things and decided to write them down. It just so happens her journal is public. There wasn't a lot of thought or research put into this, it's just a feelings dump that reflects her mood at the time. Maybe she's a capable developer that just feels disconnected from the rest of the huge world of software and is hard on herself sometimes. Maybe she does like learning new things and getting better at her job. Maybe she has other interests outside of development, and that's fine too. Her company pays her to stick around and do work, and it's been working out for them. Overall, I think some of the comments are overly harsh and judgmental -- not that they're not welcome, but let's be thoughtful.
There's also a Nicki Minaj song called Super Bass, although i admit that is less likely to get confused with either of them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4JipHEz53sU
For the same reason I don't like ordering from Uber eats, I just can't justify pissing away all that money on something I can go do in the same amount of time.

Online grocery shopping works great if you have a lot of disposable income, but I just can't justify my grocery bill going up so much to cover the tech salaries at Amazon and Instacart for a delivery service.
It is quite an odd choice. It makes sense to tier based on features, but tiers based on how or when people use an app is bizarre. Am I supposed to monitor myself so I don't read a note in Obsidian while I'm doing commercial writing work?

(Also, their license page could do with some proofreading)
Uh tried to order stuff from a "service". Nothing was ever able to be scheduled two months ago. Would rather kinda goes out the window if you can't even get delivery service.
All those things, plus:

1) concern that prices online are higher so the delivery option's more expensive than it looks (food delivery services do this),

2) concern that some or all sale prices won't be used online—a lot of my shopping past my immediate needs consists of checking the canned and frozen sections for any actually good sales.
Would be great if this were a homebrew cask
What a nasty non-feature. Can this be disabled?
Agreed.

Devs, please consider the Jetbrains model - make the current version (up to v1 while in beta) have a lifetime license for a one-time fee, even commercial, and keep subscribers updated.

Since it's locally based, if I only need the basic features, I'm not sure what I'll be paying for with a subscription.
That's sad the GE bulbs were high quality.
Bad news for the economy. Market is going to new highs today
Servos (hobbyist level) are a dead end in this application, but even marginal quality BLDCs are quite a bit more expensive. These servos can be swapped out for BLDCs in a retrofit, so I think this is a good starting point that can be expanded on.
What do you think about CMS usecases like blogging? Where you'd write locally and maybe define some notes or a folder for static site generation, maybe triggering rebuilds from within Obsidian?
I honestly doubt that a team of diverse engineers (young and old) would have a hard time figuring out whether it is a graph problem in a reasonable amount of time with the internet at their disposal under normal working conditions.

The interview isn't set up that way and introduces non-natural pressures that can easily alter the way a good engineer responds to such a question.

I would think younger candidates have likely been more recently immersed in problems such as graph problems and tend to be more aware that they need to spend time training on leetcode or hackerrank in order to pass an interview but I don't know.

You could always still get lucky or be making decisions for reasons you aren't aware of.
Honestly I've felt this. way for a decade - when I moved to the south Bay Area from Canada I no longer had any meaningful weather and it very much disrupts your sense of time and history.
HBO Max has the entire WB + others back catalog, and represents some of the most productive studios out there. Rumor has it, they’re also going to be making exclusives.

Even knowing what they have across brands is nontrivial.
Life is a series of realizations that you were playing the wrong game.
What kind of bulbs are you using? I've had a similar experience the OP with LED bulbs using the Feit ones sold at Costco. At some point I read about a design issue where manufacturers are using cheap components which die much faster than the actual LED's wear out, so even though the LED's are rated for 50,000 hours, the bulb itself will stop working after 10,000 hours (made up numbers). I would will to spend a bit more if I could be confident that I was going to get a bulb that actually lasted the lifespan of the LEDs.
For anyone else having this issue, the fix for most people seems to be disabling Power Nap[1], which is enabled by default when you're on AC power. Can confirm that this worked for me personally. Disappointed to see no mention of fixing this bug in these release notes, however.

[1] https://discussions.apple.com/thread/251274321?answerId=2526...
Tons of responses and no one has thrown out a link to the Ribbonfarm article about the Gervais Principle.

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...

Don't take it too seriously, but there is also many kernels of truth in there.
I've been through similar "searching" efforts and concluded the same.

What about working in legal or medical software, since those industries will never go anywhere? Or any other industry that is boring.
Obsidian looks great! And I think it will be greater if I can write `[](another_markdown)` as internal links too, it will be easier to generate HTML files to host, using Hugo or something. If people save all markdown files in one folder then it's the same word count as [[another_markdown]].
Variolation could fail as well. It would still need to be tested for safety and efficacy.
> Other Android devices, like those made by Samsung, are usually even more expensive and have fewer years of guaranteed security updates

That doesn't seem accurate. I'm using a Samsung, 3.5 years old, and it works fine; was still getting security updates until April of this year, over 4 years after release.
The silent down-voters are more likely site owners who feel they are being coerced into using AMP in order to compete in Google's search rankings, or users who feel they are being forced to visit AMP sites (which have various usability or privacy concerns) due to these site owners being coerced.

(For what it's worth, I up-voted you).
this is awesome! i see the 'zettelkasten link fixer' in the markdown format importer ("Fixes [[UID]] links to full [[UID File Name]].") - any plans/thoughts on just supporting [[UID]]? this seems less brittle to me in that you won't break all of your backlinks if you change the (non-ID) part of the filename.
Are you putting your LED bulbs in enclosed spaces? The cheaper ones tend to be very prone to overheat if they're not adequately ventilated, which really reduces their life (and can change their color a bit too.)

Make sure that if you're putting LED bulbs in enclosed spaces, that they're designed to handle that.
I want the same for http://www.ferryhalim.com/orisinal/
Or they're investing in both web and green tech.
Can anyone who uses cross-referencing speak to the benefits? I take notes using a simple web server-based Markdown editor and organize them with directories. I link between files occasionally using URLs. Does quick-linking between files or graph views really help? Any examples?
People accept money to take part in trials all the time.
Thank you for pointing this out, I didn't about it.
How did you come to know? It isn't on their API info page.
Well, with a decent catalog, and if it's not really marketing bullshit, I would certainly like to see a list of <my-favorite-director>'s favorites.
> Now you have to consider the automatic substitution of equivalent items when something is out of stock. My dibetic friend was telling yesterday that they substituted regular mt dew for his order of mt dew zero sugar.

Typically you have the option to indicate that you do not want any substitutions.
I feel the same way about databases.
A lot to unpack here.

> The common man isn't expected to understand tariffs, international banking, military theory, computer engineering, social justice issues, and food scarcity.

What better use is there of the common man's time than understanding societal issues like justice and scarcity? Are you describing how the world is or claiming how it should be? If you do not understand justice, scarcity, etc. how can you claim to elect someone who reflects your views--ignoring that a lot of politics is lesser evil voting?

An uneducated populace voting is a worst-case scenario for a representative democracy.
i think you're right. It's certainly my opinion that I don't want a USA store clerk picking my produce. On the other hand here in Japan most produce is much more cared for, probably to the detriment of the environment but still, far less bruised or bad produce.

And yet, AFAIK, it's the same in Japan. People don't seem to want to order their groceries.

Which makes me wonder if there aren't other reasons. One is that there's no good way to deliver. You have to be home to receive. They can't put your milk, butter, yogurt, ice cream some locker.

You have to be home to receive, at least for people the commute to work, means it pretty much has to come between 6pm and 10pm. How many grocery delivery services can handle that?

--

On the other hand, my mom says she's driving to the grocery store and everyone is doing pickup. The groceries are already chosen and packed up, you just drive up your car and the load the bag. So if that's true then people are willing to let others choose the produce.
This I agree with, and why I also chose Aegis. It may be a bit paranoid, but personally, I don't trust any TOTP key backup to be on any online service, no matter how it's encrypted or who controls it. This stuff is already for the worst-case scenario of somebody taking over your accounts with far more access than they should. No reason to take chances.

I am also willing to accept, and hope it's actually true, that if I lose or break a critical device while far from home, I won't be able to access any accounts until I get back home and can grab another device I trust.
It should be possible to make a Flash player that works for the most part using web technologies (e.g. WebAssembly). I remember Mozilla created Shumway (https://github.com/mozilla/shumway) but it looks like they have given up on it.
Anecdote in case it helps someone: My problems went away after switching from a USB-C/HDMI cable, to a USB-C/DisplayPort one.
We're having a really good time! We just welcomed our second son into the family last Saturday. That day WOOSHED by, and certainly memories were made. Fwiw, I don't find the situation depressing at all. I'm loving the slow-fast-hybrid time with our children. It just "is" what it is.
That sounds like a problem with the accessibility APIs then. I'd imagine that the script that replaces the DOM in-place also uses History API to tell the browser that this is a new page. At that point the browser should announce that it's a new page and do whatever you've configured it to do, but I just tried it in ChromeVox and it doesn't.
This is a good point. My notification “️This website requires JavaScript to render” is not sufficient. I should improve it to describe the website in more detail, provide contact information, include a screenshot, explain what JavaScript code is loaded if enabled, and other useful information.
Guide on how to block porn content – and protect your kids online
http://archive.is/zmTgX
> Well, first of all, it's all out there, and you have all the time in the world to prepare. Know how to invert a binary tree.

I downvoted you because this is terrible reasoning. If you don't use knowledge on a regular basis you have no reason to remember it, and won't.

Interviews shouldn't require studying. They should test the knowledge you're expected to use on the job.

I don't spend hours every week studying comp sci in the off chance I might need it at work. If I need to do something I don't remember or never learned I look it up.

Theory matters if you're deeply involved in complex comp sci problems. If you're building simple web and mobile apps like 90% of programmers theory is irrelevant.

Again, ask interview questions directly relevant to the position.
Not aware of many good resources since it's pretty new, but you can probably look into the Zettelkasten method.

The gist is to make your notes atomic and link them together whenever possible. [[ links provides auto-complete, and the backlink plugin tells you what notes links to this note, and what notes mention it but don't explicit link it.

The graph view is for discovery and navigation mostly. It lets you discover clusters, and identify "orphan" nodes that aren't connected anything. That might inspire you to think of connections and strength your knowledge network.

Hope that makes sense!
They don't have to. The universal API is called ANGLE and it will work everywhere soon.
Airtable lookalike app launches on Product Hunt
New LaTeX.CSS Library Enables Websites to Look Like LaTeX Docs