skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All your need for this is a British QA team and schedule the work for Friday afternoon. Or if in London, any afternoon.
Comment rendering doesn't even work properly on normal browsers. If I go to a comment section with tons of comments and collapse a huge tree, subsequent collapses will immediately scroll the page all the way to the top, annoyingly. (Firefox, this happens on multiple computers)
Robinhood: Men in Headbands
"I see lots of startups talk about how they are making a positive change in the world. 'Democratising finance!', 'letting you into the property market in spite of the boomers!', 'stopping insurance companies from ripping you off!', 'taking back control of your data from the data vampires!' their landing pages scream. That's all well and good. However, in this day and age, when memes and anger spread like wildfire (and often far faster than logic and critical thinking), be careful about your messaging."
Grapevine – proof of concept – peer to peer Twitter
indeed, I believe the M1 mac power button is also the fingerprint sensor...
Curious in the Strict example, what happens if you arrive from another Site (so no cookie is readable) and you do something that sets a cookie?

Have you split the universes? Is there now an alternate reality of some kind? To read that second cookie, do you always have to arrive from the first site?
If it made financial sense to the people in power....

They have no issue spending your money on this stuff with your manufactured consent.
The problem from game theoretical prospective is if you disarm and the other side doesn't your screwed. If the other side disarms it and you don't you win. Neither of you disarm and you maintain the status quo. And as you cant compel the other side to disarm there is no way to get to the mutual disarmament mutual win condition. Disarmament is just a prisoner's dilemma with WMD's and thanks to John Nash we all know mathematically the best move is to defect.

MAD works best also when you act as militaristic and insane as possible so the other side is afraid to do anything lest you kick the nuclear football. Hopefully everyone with access to the nukes knows this, but you cant admit you know this lest the enemy spies find out its a bluff thus weakening the bluff so both sides have to keep up the keefab at all time even internally. so while both sides may act like paranoid crackhead with a gun on the edge of starting Nuclear Armageddon for looking at them funny. They know its a suicide to actually fallow through. And it works. Why do you think the whole world puts up with the ongoing shit show in North Korea? They have nukes and can hit Tokyo Seoul Honolulu and Seattle.

Besides we don't even know that doesn't work. We haven't had a World War or major European war since the end of ww2. If we look back historically going 75 years without a major European war is amazing. all of the big wars since have pretty much been with major powers with non industrialized nations or collapsed failed nation states.

As for elites using nukes on the proles, that is ridicules and violates the don't shit where you eat rule. IE radiation poisoning doesn't care about your net-worth.
Thank you for this reply. I completely forgot to add the nerve-damage potential to my post and I'm going to amend it to add that, since that is a risk (and one of the other huge reasons that we elected 3 months instead of 6 months).
Huh - wow. I think I have a 1060 in my closet. I bought 2 for 100 each in 2019. Was planning to use one for GPU VM pass through and could never get it to work properly.
If you run email on your own domain, you get a lot of similar protections--you get to route your email to your provider of choice should anything happen.

IndieAuth[1] let's you use dns-as-identity too and extends it to support authentication.

I'd love to see more use of this but alas the internet has been trained that everything should be add-supported and otherwise free.

1: https://indieauth.com/
Criminals commit very few crimes against the public while incarcerated.
Or just look at a globe...
On the other hand, while the sample size is small, you can’t beat the representativeness of their sample.

Self experiment, not in order to generalize conclusions to the rest of the world, but to find useful conclusions for own use.
No, it isn't.

From the article

> The Scunthorpe problem is the unintentional blocking of websites, e-mails, forum posts or search results by a spam filter or search engine because their text contains a string (or substring) of letters that appear to have an obscene or otherwise unacceptable meaning. Names, abbreviations, and technical terms are most often cited as being affected by the issue.

Specifically

> because their text contains a string (or substring) of letters that appear to have an obscene or otherwise unacceptable meaning.
Ligeti Stratos – First Open Source Microlight Aircraft (2013)
Trump never won the popular vote. Clinton won the popular vote in 2016 and Biden won it in 2020.
I think there's a sizable population of Koreans in Australia, so if you have access to a Korea town, try to find a restaurant with "gomtang" (thick broth soup) in its name (or something similar) - the cow feet soup is called "joktang" or "ujoktang". In case you're curious, they look like this: https://www.google.com/search?q=%EC%A1%B1%ED%83%95&tbm=isch

That said, they're an acquired taste, so you may think it's an overpriced sugar-free lump of Jello in greasy water... YMMV. :)
Interesting take. But then, I'm old enough to remember the times when Google's motto was simply "Don't be evil."

Killing people's browser sync / safe-browsing / search suggestions / spell-checking / etc is pure evil.

Throw the anti-trust book at them. Make them spin-off YouTube and the rest of the alphabet (ha!).
> Human brains are weird.

I don't think it's that weird: it just means that the judgement is relative.
And "incremental reform" is being generous. Ultimately the very idea of "incremental reform" is obscenely presumptuous in its notion of linear progress, as if change wasn't a bidirectional graph filled with dead ends and cycles
I don’t think your prior post falls into category of “even the slightest hyperbole”.
The other people he fooled.
Something like that advice would have been good for Ben Franklin too. And Marie Curie. Some people want to survive and some people want to be heroes.
Do you track your calories? Could be that with your aging you're moving less often and body is changing.

Either way, you're eating more than you burn. The important part is you're aware of the issue
Not a dumb question at all. In medicine we test on two different animal species before it goes close to a human. For a reason.
> Apple and Google do not and should not have the authority to bypass any country's laws

They do every day when it's in their interest...
Overcoming Dualism: The Incarnation Against the Two Cultures
If we were on Reddit I would gild this.
Could you please not post in the flamewar style to HN? I'm not judging you (seriously); it's just not the kind of conversation we're looking for here, and it destroys the kind we are looking for, so having both is not an option. Sort of the same way you can't have both fires and, say, museums—or tank battles and, say, parks.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> it's generally best to quit as quickly as possible. Probably the same for breakups. Very few people regret doing that

I'm not sure that's true. It's pretty common to have people regret initiating breakups. I have certainly experienced being very unsure if breaking up had been the right choice.
Putting analogies aside, what I'm saying is that regulating this would be extremely costly to industry and for extremely little (or no) benefit.

Stocks with a short interest over 100% almost never happen, and in the rare case that it does, nobody has provided a sound rationale about why this is a bad thing and not even a good thing. If you think you have a rationale as to why it's a bad thing, please present it.

I tend to lean towards the idea that naked shorting should be allowed and encouraged. I believe we'd have a healthier market with less pump and dumps, since retail won't be able to lock the float on penny stocks and cause a squeeze, because borrow supply would be greater which (i) reduces the cost of borrow, and (ii) allows large institutions to take the other side effectively and maintain efficient pricing.
> "Hypersonic weapons move faster than anything currently being used, giving adversaries far less time to react, and they provide a much harder target to counteract with interceptors"

This is true if you understand the context. Ballistic missiles are for nuclear strikes. Whoever is saying "anything currently being used" means conventional. These hypersonic weapons are conventional, i.e., non-nuclear.

> US Commander in Chief, West Point graduation speech.

That's not at all germane. No one in the DoD or in Congress is working on or funding these systems because Donald Trump thought they were the fastest possible weapons system. Heavy U.S. spending in hypersonics preceded Trump. You'll also note for example, Trump sticking his technically illiterate self into debates about the catapults used in the new generation of aircraft carriers. It changed nothing in terms of what DoD or Congress did with that program.
NetflixOSS Domain Graph Service: GraphQL and Spring Boot
Certainly try. You can document things, escalate where appropriate, etc. Remember documentation is just your word against someone else's. Toxic managers are usually smart enough to never respond with toxicity in electronic form.

I am generally against the idea that a long, open campaign against a specific more senior individual is likely to succeed.

Often times the supervisor of toxic managers are very aware of their toxicity but accepted it either as a tradeoff or in some cases actually like it.

A lot of these guys will burn it all down on the way out too.

I worked in a team that was having 40% annual turnover for 5 years. In the final year the toxic guy 3 levels up C (A->B->C) forced my boss' boss B to fire my boss A, then fired the firer B a couple weeks later. Finally when this was all over C himself resigned a couple months later.

Given his seniority and the time it takes to find a job at his level, he knew he was going to leave when he forced the final culling. He let A&B stay around for 5+ years and then when he knew he wouldn't have to face the consequences.. he whacked them and resigned.

Apparently the replacement for C is worse.. because the CTO all the way at the top is.. into that.
- Mega Castings, casting have been used before, but never at the size Tesla does. Tesla has costume co-designed machines and they developed their own alloy to make it work.

See: https://youtu.be/BwoiFC-HwPE?t=273

- Structural Battery Cell (Packs are structural in some cars, not cells)

Eventually these two things together will basically be the main part of the car. This is nothing like anybody else does it:

https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0173/8204/7844/articles/1_...

- Fully integrated heating/cooling system 'Octovalve' (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGffUODWWSE)

- Unifying chips to central computer

- Stainless Steel Exoskeleton

You can see a full breakdown of a last year Model Y here (same guy that did this interview with Elon, was very critical during Model 3 and impressed now): https://www.youtube.com/c/MunroLive/videos

That is of course only for cars, the improvement in battery production that Tesla has made are arguably more interesting. A whole video series on this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZQ5OmYf-Vg&list=PLyvdbTy3v1...
Might be sitting on a good chunk of change with those! Especially if they're 6gb models.
To follow the analogy, having the choice of Chrome and edge is like having the choice of Google android and Samsung Android. I don't want either, I want a real FOSS browser (and mobile OS)
Not sure I get the reference
That would be amazing. I like Spyder a lot, but for big/complex editing tasks I sometimes have to switch to Vim.
I mean Palo Alto and Mountain View have sued to prevent more housing.

Is it really failing if it’s intentional?
Honestly, it was my school. I went to Digipen Institute of Technology. There are a lot of teachers there who worked for Nintendo which has a very old school dev culture. For example, the Wii U was literally their first console with an actual operating system. There are also a lot of Microsoft folks there who worked in jobs like Xbox dev support which gives one a pretty intense education in tackling low level problems.

These days I work far far away from that level and much of knowledge has atrophied but I often appreciate still understanding the concepts.
Please stop posting flamebait to HN. We ban that sort of account, because it destroys the curious conversation that this site is supposed to be for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Are you sure about that? I currently have it installed in ~/brew and commands link from ~/brew/Cellar into ~/brew/bin and there is a .git directory in ~/brew. I used to put it in /usr/local and it irked me that there was a /usr/local/.git. That was the main reason I stopped putting it there.
How long will it take for them to make the change?
Hm, I guess I'm just not looking for immersion. Like, sure, it'd be super cool to be fully immersed but it's not really my priority. And advance after advance probably won't actually get me there, short of a holodeck.

PS to help with fogging up, if it bothers you as much as it did me, i found that lightly heating the lenses with a blow dryer for like five seconds lets me play without fog for nearly an hour.
Are you trying to make it a business? Or is it more of a hobby project?
Mt. Gox demise as told by a Bitcoin insider
> Whether it’s to protect their property values, exclude Black people, keep down traffic or protect their city’s physical environment, these cities make it hard to build new housing.

Stopped reading at this part. What an ignorant thing to say.
"Can I smoke while I pray" vs. "Can I pray while I smoke"
I have been looking to upgrade my i7-4770k rig to a Ryzen 5900x, but after seeing this insanity and paying attention to what the mfg's are being vague about, looks like I'll be waiting until June (or later). By then, there may be an entirely new generation of chips ready.
If you regularly use Spyder, what is it specifically that you like about it?

I had pretty much thought it was just a tool for people who normally work in R and Matlab to ease into python. Which I totally understand, but is there more to it? It is purely for scientific programming, or do people use it for other things too? Like would you ever write a Django app with it?

What am I missing out on by not using it? For my normal use, I am not seeing anything I can't do in VSCode. Is it worth checking out though?
Yeah, if you click setup and follow the prompts, the service will give you a snippet of HTML, drop that into your pages and it should work.

If you want to see the snippet, view the source code of any page which has Remarkbox embeded for an example.

It will use the URL to determine the thread by default, you can hack this code and provide an id instead, but please make sure you Namespace the thread_uri with your domain, otherwise you will not be able to moderate the comments.

Finally Remarkbox works without Javascript, and will enhance the experience when Javascript is enabled.

Supporting `<link rel='canonical'>` sounds like an interesting idea though, we should build that into the snippet or back end.
Retail is very much a real estate business. Reading the article it sounds like they needed more expertise in this area.
I loved Ample Hills. Such a bummer that it didn't work out for the founders. A truly epic rise and fall.

I recommend checking out the podcast, As The Ice Cream Churns, which is the rise and fall of Ample Hills from the founders' perspective.

https://anchor.fm/astheicecreamchurns

From what I can tell from the podcast and the article, their business was successful enough to weather a few major missteps, but what really sunk them was the factory becoming an unproductive money pit. And the thing is, they might still have turned it around, if not for the pandemic.

Seems like had they had a 3rd founder grounded in business administration, it might have been a different story.
Great! It's too late for us to include it in our next version (4.2.2), but we'll definitely consider it for Spyder 5.0, to be released in April.
This was the original plan for the .tel domain. You could store all your contact details in DNS.

Then your address book would have an entry like http://bob.tel/ which would always contain your contact's latest info.

It turns out that most normal people see a decaying address book as a feature, not a bug. If you are a meaningful contact - you'll send me new details. If not, the data can rot.

Telnic still offer this service - but I had a tel name since the start, and never saw anyone else use their features.

Here's their cheesy product marketing video from back in the day https://youtu.be/8jyB_7sh2S8
That’s a good thing to simulate. Sometimes I’ll try half closing my eyes or shaking the phone while I try to use it.

Uber to home is literally three taps, though!
Well, fabs take 18-24 months to build, cost billions of dollars, require specialized equipment and knowledge to create and run. So I don't think it's quite as simple as making them from "sand".
True, but the point stands: they weren't fleeing persecution. Furthermore, they enthusiastically, viciously persecuted other religious groups in North America.

> "For the Puritans, the “Lord’s Kingdom” did not include Quakers, and the Rev. Norton is known as the chief instigator of the persecution of Quakers in New England. He is quoted as saying, “I would carry fire in one hand and faggots in the other, to burn all the Quakers in the world.” The punishment for a Quaker to set foot in Massachusetts in 1660 was death by hanging."[1]

> "From Puritan Boston’s earliest days, Catholics (“Papists”) were anathema and were banned from the colonies, along with other non-Puritans. Four Quakers were hanged in Boston between 1659 and 1661 for persistently returning to the city to stand up for their beliefs."[2]

[1] https://historicipswich.org/2015/10/13/persecution-of-quaker...

[2] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/americas-true-history...
Also worth watching, Wendell interview with him:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9MjGziRw-c
Setting Up a Machine Learning Project
It would appear it exceeded the tier request limit for glitch.com and/or fly.io

Working again, guess somebody made a deposit.
> The reason that more black people get shot is because there are more black people committing crimes, or adjacent to crimes.

Breonna Taylor was sleeping in her home when the police shot and killed her for no reason, and the officers responsible were never even charged with her murder. I'm sorry, but I've never heard of this happening to any Asian American of any background.

Yes, growing up poor puts you at a disadvantage, but being Black in America puts you at an even greater disadvantage.

> And anyone is at risk with an encounter with the police.

Agreed, but the police are much less likely to arrest you, beat you, or kill you if you are not Black.

> If you hang out around liquor stores at night, and are frequently in the company of people with warrants, I can assure you that your chances of being shot go up substantially, no matter what you look like.

Even applying the principle of charity, this sounds incredibly racist. There is a long, easily Google-able list of African Americans who were shot and killed while walking home with a bag of Skittles, or correctly warning officers they had a legal concealed weapon, for holding up a wallet that police later said looked like a firearm, or any number of other circumstances. If you think that every Black victim of police violence had it coming, you need to seriously consider your anti-Black racism.
I'm upgrading right now on Big Sur, and everything was installed from pre-built binaries; nothing was compiled locally.
Please don't do this. It's against the site guidelines (see the second-to-last at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), and for good reason. Your GP comment, which was just fine, ended up being heavily upvoted—but now we have this off-topic subthread lingering on as uncollected garbage.

Downvotes are frustrating, but the only thing that really works is to examine one's comment to see what might have attracted downvotes. If you notice something, great—that's information for next time. If you notice nothing, well, that happens, and most often (not always!) other users come along and make corrective upvotes to fix the situation.

In egregious situations, if you notice a comment that's downvoted and really shouldn't be, you or anyone are welcome to let us know at hn@ycombinator.com. We'll fix it and we also sometimes remove downvoting rights from accounts that went crazy with them.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What Uber is doing is likely by design, for the most part. They do highlight the user journeys in the app that generate more revenue, over others that might be cheaper or more close to what you need. That usually means the lower-revenue paths get more convoluted and longer.

On the other hand if you’re price insensitive, you should be able to be on your way fairly easily. What they have is not necessarily bad UI, it just doesn’t have your optimum as the highest priority.
If a group with a prior criminal behavior rate of near 100% has that rate reduced to 87%, is that evidence that prison is fucking them up even more?

(I think prison probably is fucking people up more, but a mere citation of high recidivism rate isn’t evidence of that to me, given the prior.)
I agree. Being stoned is not a consistently hindering state like being drunk is. Drunk QA testing is valuable because alcohol affects things like judgement and motor control.
my mistake - i thought the word is following the "hotrod" principle of construction. The usual word would be "draisine" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draisine.
There’s a similar concept explored in Catch-22[1]: Milo buys eggs for $.07, and sells them to the mess hall for $.05 What the mess hall doesn’t know and doesn’t look into is that Milo is running the wholesaler, too - He buys eggs elsewhere for $.01, provides the egg to middlemen for $.045, and buys it back from the middlemen for $.07. For each egg sold, he’s losing $.02 selling it to the mess hall - But making $0.035 selling it to the middlemen. He can’t sell it directly to the mess hall, because the entrenched middlemen would cry foul, and likely have the connections to make it stick (or simply the thuggery to make his life hard if he doesn’t cut them in).

Sometimes, you’re not selling ice-cream - You’re selling milk, and the sugar is a loss-leader.

[1] I found the relevant quote at https://norighttobelieve.wordpress.com/2011/06/08/everybody-...
will we have a new class of 'poop producers' who shepherd in the new generations in 2150 ?

E.g. everyone in a 250 mile radius get fresh poop injections from the mother queen