skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe it was once, but things like Myfitnesspal make diet tracking pretty easy for everyone nowadays. As for timing and macronutrient composition of foods, that's something the dieticians can probably help, but it's also something you can learn in a few hours by watching Youtube.

Having trainers, dieticians, etc. professionals around you to help with everything probably makes it easier in the sense that you probably save one or two hours of planning and organizing your life per week, and probably your programming is a bit more optimized, but it's hardly a game changer. If you are somewhat devoted to the topic, you can learn and do all the same stuff yourself.
Have no idea how bitcoin's power requirements haven't become a real scandal for even moderate climate defenders. It's crazy.
It’s interesting that so many people focus on the largest internet-focused companies having outages, and this is fairly quiet. There are tons of companies that provide services that affect people daily, so I wish the ops teams at U-Haul all the best. Having been on the outage side of these events, I know it’s incredibly frustrating for the teams behind the scenes knowing how many people are depending on them.
> If only Firefox was removing cookies, that would be a problem, because Chrome could just ignore them. But with Safari on board as well, and with the entire iOS market at stake for sites that try to ignore the policy.

nit: Safari was ahead of Firefox here, with ITP 1.0 blocking most third-party cookies by default in 2017.
Increasing the supply of housing would be a major benefit, but Airbnb does not increase the supply of housing.

Unfortunately a lot of interests are also aligned against increasing the supply of housing, because steadily rising house prices ironically reduces the incentive to build (no rush to build if your return from sitting on the land until a suitable amount of time before you want to exit can get you the same ROI), while a lot of home owners don't get that it is often in their interest too to see prices slowly and steadily drop rather than increase (most of us would love to be able to trade up, and so would benefit from prices dropping at a rate similar to typical mortgage repayment, but a lot of people see their house as an investment and get excited when it goes up - for my part I look at the houses that were GBP 400k when my house was 200k, which are now 800k while my house is 400k, and wish the prices had halved instead of doubled).
> It's the platinum case color version.

For a true retro feel it should be a shade of yellow.

In all seriousness, I love this. This is incredibly well done.
I don't agree. It's clearly a propaganda video and I just wanted to point it out.
This is completely backwards. Wikipedia is the name of a project. That project is operated by the Wikimedia Foundation, which is a nonprofit.
I like to imagine the word pilot in autopilot is the adjective form:

serving as an experimental or trial undertaking prior to full-scale operation or use
I Have Read Thousands of Résumés, and I Have Some Advice
Scientists get more great looks at the first black hole ever photographed
When automation does a 95% job, sometimes it isn't worthwhile using it because of the overrides required for the extra 5%. If you require full concentration while using driving assist, it might actually be easier to just drive the car regularly or you'll struggle to maintain that ability to intervene immediately when required.
So, I'm confused about this argument. What do people think airplane autopilot does? Do they think it takes off, lands, navigates, and avoids unexpected obstacles in its path? Like honestly, people do know actual autopilot doesn't do any of that, right???
If it's regulated to the same standard as hotels or B&B's, I don't see a problem. But of course if they're regulated to that standard, most of them will disappear.
Japanese culture is not American or European culture. Salarymen, black companies, and such are much more common (even expected) in Japan.
You conclusion is a very limited case and IMO is better met by allowing sex works to be a first class work and not by inventing a huge environmentally unfriendly solution.

Beside this, like the OP, I also fail to see clear cases where the cryptocurrencies provide significative advantage, let alone blockchains outside the cryptocurrencies.
Unfortunately TLS is hardwalled these days.
This sounds similar to the !bangs in DuckDuckGo, like !yt for YouTube or !gi for google image search. It’s one of my favorite features.
Smartphones can detect solar storms
All uninformed data sales feel icky to me, but data sales that involve actual payment history even more so. There's incredible amounts of personal information int he stuff you buy for your day to day life, ranging from religious items to medicine, and coupled with an account from a party like Google or Facebook, this pretty much completely deanonimises the otherwise anonimisable internet profile.

You can get a new internet provider and a new Gmail account, but your purchasing habits won't change and are easily mined. A real-life connection between an online account and the stuff you buy in physical stores crosses a boundary that I think should not be crossed
The real solution is to make everyone stop using Chrome.
I live in this area, which is highly wooded and full of curvy roads. It would be a cinch to crash into a tree here in 2 or 3 seconds. It wouldn't take 15.
If we’re constraining it the average semi-sedentary lifestyle, I agree. My point was more to the “only hard-and-fast rule is that sugar and alcohol are bad for you and the less you eat of them the better, at least in terms of your physical health” bit.

To the original point, I don’t agree that hard absolute statements are really good guidelines as they tend to oversimplify. For example, I believe the best recovery was found with 3:1 carb:protein post workout consumption. The typical protein supplement is around 25g, meaning it would be combined with more sugar than is in a can of soda (usually dextrose because it has a higher glycemic response). Some athletes consume sugar regularly (notably, Floyd Mayweather). Point being, I don’t believe it’s a good hard rule to say you should limit sugar as much as possible, but rather the appropriate (and less satisfying answer) is “it depends on your goal”
I am working on https://firedating.me - a dating site for FIRE (Financial Independence / Early Retirement) enthusiasts. One can also look for friends there. The stats are public: https://firedating.me/open

The site is 100% free and even ad-free. It is my hobby project and I just enjoy helping others, meeting interesting people and learning while developing it.

Looks like loneliness is widespread in the FIRE community especially during the current times, so there is a large demand for meeting like minded folks.

It took me at least 517 hours and 211$ so far, but I met a lot of people and learned so much. It definitely gets harder and harder to continue developing it on my own, since the code base and complexity grows. But I try to fight that and use more ready-made solutions.
It's fine to point things out, but on HN please do so in a way that is (a) informative and (b) avoids inflammatory rhetoric.

Even assuming you have a good underlying point, the comment you posted was internet flamebait as well as pointing way off topic. We're trying to avoid that kind of thing here, not just because it's below the desired quality threshold but more importantly because it evokes worse from others. If you think of the value of a comment as the expected value of the subthread it will lead to, this may make more sense.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
The Mindset You Need
The intro lost me:

> WordPress powers approximately 41% of the web – and this community can help combat racism, sexism, anti-LGBTQ+ discrimination and discrimination against those with mental illness with four lines of code:"

function disable_floc($headers) {
$headers['Permissions-Policy'] = 'interest-cohort=()';
return $headers;
}
add_filter('wp_headers', 'disable_floc');

If you seriously think this is going to make a difference in racism, of all things... I mean... do people seriously think that? Do you know what racism is anymore?
Queue the machinists shuddering at the polishing compound sitting on the table of the vertical mill.
Over half of the Bitcoin Network went offline in 48 hours
Office Vacancy Rate Continues to Climb in San Francisco
How does that explain the same negative bias after Biden took power? And why exclude Fox News and talk radio which are very popular and have been calling it only a flu?
Developing a Soft Robot That Grows
It's the WordPress Foundation and the code is driven by a community, not really a company with a chain of command...
Also, ASDF makes the concept of a “project” a first class feature in the language: of the various Clojure tools around, only boot took this approach.
I’m familiar with the concepts, no need to condescend.

The point is precisely about framing, this isn’t a moderated debate between equal parties we’re talking about. The material incentives of the speaker are essential in understanding their motivation.

US proxies can speak the truth (in the strictest sense) and still mislead through the manipulation of context and framing. And said speech can further the interests of extracting profits from the global south.
It is comparably harmful to cigarettes. It is not for children.

Instagram is not a social tool. Instagram is a commercial marketing tool where the users are the product being sold, at the whims of the latest behavioral psychology tactics. It is thinly veiled as a social tool.

This is not comparable to typical socialization in children.
> This would only be possible if they were using the autopilot feature.

I thought autopilot had a safety feature to prevent no-driver operation, though there is a “SmartSummon” feature intended for parking lots which does not (but requires continuous press of a fob button.) So, there’s no way this should be possible, absent a major malfunction to even allow self-driving in the reported condition.
I think you may underestimate how petty Walmart is.
Mike Daisey, the guy who got caught lying about conditions at Apple factories, so not sure how much I believe the story about finding a vestment sheet.
Buy a pointer to...

Why not just ask for donations or a patreon contribution?
When reading the caricature of a product-focused company, I couldn't help but think of NeXT. NeXT was before my time (I was about 8 when the first NeXT computer came out, and completely unaware of what they did until decades later), but I've read about them and watched their first launch event [1]. It's obvious from that presentation that they were state-of-the-art, way ahead of their time. But from what I've read, NeXT computers didn't sell very well. I'd be interested in any detailed postmortem of NeXT's failures.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=92NNyd3m79I
I recently interviewed for a frontend web dev intern position at a FANG company and I didn’t get a single LeetCode question. Instead, I was asked to code part of a website though. Idk whether that is the case for full-time position however.
GhostScript was 88, Sun NeWS was 86ish, and Adobe Distiller was 1993. I had an Intel NeXTSTEP 3.3 machine in 95.
Thank you for tell us what to think. We are genuine idiots, we feel more secure in our lives now.
> You pour as much water as you can on it to remove heat and break the chain reaction

...For long enough to remove the immediate danger of the fire to the surrounding people. Such a damaged fully charged battery will probably undergo thermal runaway and reignite repeatedly as soon as it stops being cooled. The best bet is to just keep the fire under control and not let it expand while it burns itself out.
Please don't be daft. You know what I meant.
I've been developing a Chrome extension for learning foreign language vocabulary from sites you love - http://vocabboost.online/. Basically, it makes fill-in-the-blanks quiz out of any webpage. It is language agnostic (just relies on word separators), so it works with almost all languages. Users asked to support Japanese, so I use TinySegmenter for Japanese word separation. Recently I added a word bank feature to save interesting words and export them.
Not as decentralized as one is expected to believe indeed.
Latency has always been part of the CAP theorem. There is a strictly stronger generalization of it that says in a consistent system the latency of a transaction is bounded by the latency of the links in the network. In the case of a partition the network latency is infinite, so too is the transaction latency, thus no availability.
I have started my own newsletter recently: https://www.shoto.io - I love reading about trends and so I thought I might as well write about them :)

Also, what I realized is: Writing a daily newsletter means shipping something every day. It's exhausting and rewarding at the same time.
Selling cocaine is a legitimate way to increase revenue. If the cocaine is real (i.e you aren't selling flour) then why wouldn't it be legitimate?

It might not be legal, but CocaCola is allowed to import coca leaves by the millions.
> That you don't understand this consideration suggests you have very limited experience with disruptive neighbours in a city.

Quite the contrary; I moved out of my last Berlin flat due to precisely this. Apparently uncontrolled children are a free pass to avoid any sort of noise control regulations applied to buildings.

Reduced affordability is a function of supply and demand. If a place is in high demand, it is natural and expected for it to cost more to live there.
> So you're telling me that the back end engineers at Amazon just make whatever changes they feel like, remove the old version, and the front end engineers just deal? Or when the front end engineers want some additional data, they simply edit the backend code and deploy it directly?

No - they work as a team and make changes together without any regard for the needs of API consumers outside their company.

This is exactly the point.

Front and back end teams work together to make changes and don’t have to maintain a stable API for any other consumers.

> look at the EU's mandate for a common charging connector that both avoided locking in one implementation

If I was interviewing someone for a technical role and they told me that APIs were like charging connectors, I would say ‘no hire’, and complain to the recruiter.

> you keep superficially dragging in orthogonal complexity

It’s not orthogonal.

Your argument seems to be that supporting external API clients in addition to an in-house UI imposes no burden on someone’s architecture.

This is patently false.

If you could accept that there are architectural constraints imposed by your demand, then it would be possible to reason about them, but simply denying them leads nowhere.
The marketing and messaging around auto-pilot simultaneously argues that auto-pilot is safer than a human driver but blames the driver when there is an accident.
Why Covid Isn’t Going to Free Up Middle Seats on Planes
It looks like it to some and not to others, which is already confusing if it's an official proposal.
I did not say that. Only that BTC is being used as a distraction from actual issues. As a vector for apathy to not do anything with global warming.
A server occupancy dashboard. What workload is running on which machine, maybe basic stats (CPU, RAM, I/O usage), who should I contact if I want to take it off their hands and tinker with stuff. It would be very high-level, of the "information radiator" kind, and I imagine the feature set would be similar to a meeting room scheduler.
Intel’s Challenge: WinARM
Try googling "Byzantine Fault Tolerance" and read the original papers by Leslie Lamport. 2/3 is required to ensure liveness.
Kind of interesting.
Not many books pass this high a bar. CL is special, but many technologies won't remain relevant for many years -- how would we ever see books about those?
How have those other people been affected?

I think the burden of proof lies on the people who are claiming that this isn't hotel and tax protectionism.
Children also hurt themselves running. That's not the same thing as a product that is designed to cause harm.
> however the whole business unit needed to average out to a particular number (I'm fairly sure it needed to be down the middle at 3 out of 5).

This is bad budget allocation.
In the end the overall design looks like a semi-reified asynchronous dataflow programming API based on coroutines.

I think that it would be useful to consider the existing (very very very large) body of research on dataflow PL and APIs; e.g. check this paper from 1982 which talks about dataflow, coroutines, for handling file operations:

- https://scholarship.claremont.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?articl...

More recent papers in the field:

- https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02865894/document

- https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/3772...

and older general overviews of the field:

- http://www.cs.ucf.edu/~dcm/Teaching/COT4810-Spring2011/Liter...

- http://210.47.10.86:8032/200009-3/65492.pdf#page=141

My main concern with this design, even if the code looks quite neat, is that the actual dataflow graph is not reified, but exists "invisibly" as part of the program source through the way co_await calls are sequenced.

This means that it is not possible to do as an user, a static analysis and scheduling of the tasks : it relies on the compiler to perform this.
But, this problem is in my experience quite often very use-case-specific and ridden with informations compilers do not possess. Not having the way tasks are interdependent reified in an actual user-manipulable "graph" object means that users won't have the possibility, to, say, perform a topological sort or flow propagation on their async graph in order to extract information on it that could be necessary to perform a domain-specific optimization of said graph (for instance if we know that a set of tasks are dependent on each other in ways that aren't visible on the source code, but are known to the programmers, it would make sense to schedule them on a queue in their own thread).
> it was a possibility in most of the world to retreat into complete wilderness and live as a hermit.

You can still f off into Canadian, Siberian, Amazonian wilderness without the government or anyone else caring about that.
> Urban planners used to incorporate fitness into their designs and that seems to mostly be a thing of the past.

Do you have a source for that? I've never heard of such thing before.
X-driven company is really a recruiting message, it's not a strategy. The only thing that drives a company is its growth stage.

tech + team = investment driven

idea + team = investment driven

investment + team = product driven

revenue + product = sales driven

investment + product = engineering driven

revenue - product = acquisition driven

A product is something someone both wants and pays for, otherwise it's just a technology. Might build this out, but it's pretty consistent.

IMO, etc...
I'm unsure about other browsers but Firefox has "find as you type" functionality built. It allows to search the current webpage by simply starting to type. If the typed text matches a link, one can press enter to follow it. This feature makes navigating and searching the current page a breeze and can greatly speed up your web browsing in general.

Here are settings related to the feature:

To enable it from about:config, you want to set accessibility.typeaheadfind to true. The timeout after which the search bar disappears again is set as number of milliseconds in accessibility.typeaheadfind.timeout. The default of 5000 milliseconds might be excessive if you do not want the bar to be in the way during browsing. I'm very happy with 1500 for that which gives 1.5 seconds after the last keystroke to e.g. start editing the search string before the search bar disappears again.

Edit: it looks like you can enable typeaheadfind in the preferences nowadays. Tweaking the timeout still requires going to about:config, though.
https://archive.is/p3q5n
Ah interesting. I noticed getting a lot weaker around 50-60 km, which is roughly the same. Though I was just hitting a performance cliff.

Guess I'll have to pack some food next time!
Companies often withhold a flat-rate on bonuses, and it's wildly different from your calculated withholding based on your actual tax bracket.
I mean I'd be willing to listen to an argument that FLoC will contribute to systemic racism. I accept that it's plausible.

But it really makes me distrustful of the whole proposal when people make wild claims like that and don't feel like they need to make even the briefest attempt to back it up. It seems a lot more like they're just taking the currently trending social cause and co-opting it to support their own unrelated agenda.
Chrome is not the only browser working on more advertising-specific APIs as more-private replacements for third-party cookies. For example, Edge is proposing PARAKEET [1] for remarketing, and Safari has implemented an initial conversion tracking API [2].

[1] https://github.com/WICG/privacy-preserving-ads/blob/main/Par...

[2] https://webkit.org/blog/8943/privacy-preserving-ad-click-att...
Solitary confinement is widely considered to be torture, and what studied of Hikkomori exist suggest they have more suicidal thoughts and psychiatric disorders than the average.

The former suggests need for social contact is in our genes. There is a reason monks had monasteries for their life of withdrawal: they still had others around.

There are rare exceptions, the eremetic monks, but overall Hikkomori do not seem content. They are perhaps more comfortable than they felt out in the world, but I strongly suspect they are in a local maximum and could live much more satisfying lives.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2ncJ6ciGyM

At least the code can be easily patched. Back in those days there was no driver signing, but some code would validate checksum/CRC (which is pretty easy to overcome). I doubt that there was any checking at all in the NE2000 driver.

From last week, another NE2000 article from the same site:
http://www.os2museum.com/wp/was-the-ne2000-really-that-bad/
> people sometimes deliberately inhale radon

People do dumb things when they read stuff like this.
Why not simply change the search provider in your browser?

For the redirection side of thing I agree that could be useful for someone wanting to redirect YouTube links to an Invidious instance, and Twitter links to a Nitter instance, etc.
Funny how it turned a disengaged safety belt (something endangering the occupant) into something endangering people not in that particular vehicle.
Yeah, that's a big miss. A single web search would have easily cleared this up.
A LOT! Measuring calories burned with a calculator or with my Whoop walking a few miles doesn't burn that much less than a hard jog. And personally I can't do an hour of intervals or all out fast.
You started this comment with another bit of nonsense so I'm going to stop reading and save my breath.

"It's a very small piece" when it literally would have prevented the exact incident linked in this thread that ended up with a child already abrading their face on the top surface before ending up under it.

You can't understand the basic details of the situation so your comments are not worth my time
They are people living in these places who care more about being able to live there than the market value.

The notion of prosperity measured only by who can afford to pay the most is one that would make most of us miserable, to the extent that we've over time increasingly restricted what you can your way out of because of the massive harm it does to people.

Consider that your body parts are scarce resources. Do you think the prosperity of society depends on them going to the highest bidder?