skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not really seeing a scenario where an out-of-control car fire has worse results in a garage for gasoline vs. lithium ion.

In both cases it's an absolutely massive thermal conflagration, with no hope of putting it out using anything a homeowner has on hand, and it will proceed so rapidly that the house is going to be totaled by the time the fire department shows up.

I have to figure this is just bias toward the familiar. I will grant you that I don't refill an ICE car inside my own garage, so maybe charging genuinely makes the electric more dangerous. But it probably doesn't do so in fact, I would guess in both cases the biggest risk is something like leaving rags soaked in linseed oil and getting spontaneous combustion.
I think the aesthetic for men is to have muscle definition rather than muscle mass per se. And that is more about being lean than having big muscles. And if you are lean it doesn't take much in the way of weight training to get enough definition to appear muscular.
> Paired with transient units and user escalation performable remotely, this can mean that if you house VPS instances somewhere, your hosting provider has means and tools to spy, modify, delete any kind of content you store there

... they ... do they really think that VPS providers couldn't do this before systemd??
Isn't this what terrible public housing is already? Could it be less terrible or would it always devolve into a housing caste system because middle-/upper-classes would never use it? Set-asides for "affordable housing" in new developments are an absolute joke because there are very few units, they often have separate "servant-like" entrances, and may not be treated equally compared to other residents.

Also, the root cause isn't housing prices, it's a lack of supply because of NIMBYs, a lack of fast/cheap transportation, developing for maximum traffic/commute times like LA, and a lack of development around walkable/self-contained living areas.
We run Azure Functions with C#, it's not perfect but it's very easy to test, runs with a single click locally, deploys fairly easily to Azure as well(though it has some quirks) can use 99% of our codebase as a dependency without any issues.
This made me laugh, thanks.

If I'm honest, I do find AWS in general fairly high friction at times but it's way better than renting servers directly I think.

It's the only cloud provider I've really worked with to be honest though (other than a few experiments), maybe some others are much better in this regard?
I don't buy the speech recognition, nor have I seen it offered.

But the tv 'recognition' is a big part of selling ads on connected tvs, vizio, roku etc.
Yeah: there’s a self-imposed shortage of people capable of passing the tech interview gauntlet would be the more accurate framing.
You can see from the red brake calipers for his is a performance model. I wonder if it was a Model S or a Model 3. The newer Tesla battery packs have put serious work into heat dispersion and preventing thermal runaway like this.
Expanding on this, there are already similar schemes out there, and they've done nothing to stop property price inflation.

Abstracting away ownership from the property to a collective legal entity ignores the main reason why people 'own' property in the first place - property needs to be actively maintained, and when it's not, those affected need to be able to identify and movitiate a responsible party.

Even when you own stock in a cooperative, you're responsible for the part you live in. Once you tie in financing, insurance, and utilities, you're left with something that looks an awfully lot like property ownership, except with a slightly different fee structure.
They should change the name, but the name is correct, because that's what autopilot means. But because everyone has the wrong definition of autopilot in their mind, they really should rename it.

It's the right term, but that term has evolved in the public's mind and shouldn't be used anymore even though it's accurate.
Unless we've discovered how to teleport from place to place, I think people in 2100 will prefer private cars to public transport, as they have done ever since the car was invented.
Depends which entity collected and sold the data.
Interesting take, in some sense I guess AirBnB is gentrification.
Is that allowed in crawl spaces? You're just willy nilly converting them into roll spaces? That way lies chaos.
> The difference is that Gerrit tracks the evolution of, and reviews, each individual commit.

What does it mean for an individual commit to evolve? I think of commits as being the atoms of the evolutionary process; i.e. evolution is a sequence of commits.

> With a PR, you lose history when rebasing

I don't quite understand that point. (I know what rebasing is.)

> and all commits have to be approved as a whole.

Hm, so why would one want to approve an individual "commit"? In my world a commit should be a meaningful change but isn't necessarily self-contained and hence not approvable. This sounds like what you're calling commits are in fact independent / self-contained and deployable units of change. So then

> A PR is roughly the same as a stack of Gerrit CLs.

Does a "CL" contain one or more than one of the entities you refer to as "commits"above?

Isn't it the other way around? A Gerrit thing is a stack of mini "PR"s, where each "PR" is a small, but independent / self-contained and deployable, unit of work. In any case, a PR contains many non-self-contained units (commits) so I'm having a hard time equating a PR and a stack of CLs.
How much more difficult would it be to extend this further so that the entire Bitcoin network goes offline?

This sounds promising for any groups looking to shut down the system and stop the energy usage.
Have ridden the ones at Goethe Uni in Frankfurt, Germany. Love them!
are the pictures even real? it looks like a render. what's the point of making it if the end result is photographed in a way that it looks like CGI, in some fake green space? the screen being in color makes no sense either.
Protection from ransomware is another. If they lock down the server that runs this app well enough, it's significantly more secure than production access to every developer.
Interesting fact, the term tape out comes from the way chips were physically laid out back in the early days. The chip layout was manually arranged using pieces of coloured tape on a large workspace/table. Once complete, this was photographed a layer at a time, which was then optically reduced to create the mask sets for manufacture. We still use the term tape out today, but no tape involved. I would love to have an experience of designing back during those days, it's so hands on.
I agree about the walking part. Walking 10k steps a day is the bare minimum to be considered a healthy habit, and it might be great if you're 70, injured or very out of shape, but we shouldn't be aiming at that. Sport is an area where I don't think there are diminishing returns. Walking 15k steps will make you feel better than walking 10k, and running them will make you feel even better.

Coincidentally today I walked more than 20k steps (10k carrying a baby), and it's a great way to have a "non zero" day while listening to music/podcasts. But it feels very, very far from a workout.

> Losing fat is not easy but building muscle is 10x harder.

> Your sleep, caloric intake, protein intake, progressive overload exercise routine need to be in place. Screw up one of this factors and you'll just be a skinny dude.

As someone who went from "quite skinny" to almost "magazine cover body" in 18 months, having a nice looking body is hard, but much easier than many people expect. Consistency is key, and I'd say eating enough is the hardest part (I think that's also true for people trying to lose weight), but it's perfectly doable. In 2 years you can achieve it. And I'm talking all natural.
Because cohorts are stronger than cookies for sites that aren’t tracking you across the web and correlating that data.
I think your confusion is stemming from the fact that HN Karma and the amount of dollars you make from HN are correlated. They are not.

No, I have no such confusion.

I mention my karma as shorthand for "I appear to have done the best job for figuring out how to participate as a woman here and can't turn it into adequate income though it's an explicit goal of mine."

I'm well aware you have to seek to use it that way and karma score does not directly correlate with success in using it that way. I've sought to use it that way. It has not gotten satisfactory results. I have good reason to believe my gender is a factor in that failure to achieve what I would like to achieve.
The car won't even go into Drive without weight in the driver seat. These people had to put a lot of effort into making this happen.
Sure. Except in the last three years that "frequency illusion" has been happening to me with a... growing frequency. About every 2-3 months, Facebook shows my wife an ad for some completely random shit we're sure neither of us searched for before or mentioned to anyone else.

I would agree with you last decade. This decade, I have my doubts.
I agree. Also how does this system change the cost of housing over all. I don't see how it changes anything. The simple reason rents are high in some areas is supply and demand. Will this increase supply? Or reduce demand in those areas. Doubt it.
Untrue.

I am pushing the boat out because I rely on my memory. But there were reports from Apple contractors about what they heard on Sirri. It is always on, always listening.
This is not a technological issue, but network effects: using SHA256 right now would make DOGE vulnerable to double spend attack.

If it reaches the top 3, it can switch to SHA256. For now, an usual algorithm is the best bet.
I worked for Crowdstrike. We did this hack as our primary demo. Dmitri is on the Atlantic Council along with the rest of the Obama team. There is no more evidence to suggest Russia was involved than there was that Dmitri himself was for political reasons. And Shawn Henry will fire you for saying this out loud.
Did you/people in general think NeWs made sense, performance-wise? What was the general belief back then?
“Reductio ad absurdum” isn’t a fallacy, it’s a form of argument that’s been in use since the ancient times. Whether or not it’s effective certainly doesn’t mean the logic isn’t sound.
That's interesting, thanks for the recommendation. I have heard good things about cloudflare workers too and the local dev setup you've described sounds quite good.

Am I right in saying that they serve a somewhat narrower use case than lambdas though? My understanding is that they are mostly used for things like modifying requests/responses rather than for building a whole backend.
I think it is a shame that the 50+1 rule (which states that at least 50% of the team's voting rights must be held by club members) is only instituted in the German League. I don't think any fans actually want this super league to happen.
Given the ludicrousness of the tech interview process, if I have to wait for the offer to ask about company culture, that's too late. I've already put in a dozen hours on the rest of the steps, and passed countless gates, only to now find out I don't actually want to work there with the offer in hand? These things need to be cleared up in the phone screening and the first interview, before both sides have put a tremendous amount of time and effort in.
As soon as you invent that you will be bought out or strong armed out, it is very rare for a new niche to be established wholesale.
> Cloudflare's Workers have a good dev experience

My experience has been the opposite.

Wrangler doesn't give you any meaningful errors (since it converts JS errors to Rust) and it crashes way too often.

Recently I worked on a Workers project and I had an undefined missing variable. The only error Wrangler would output is "error".

IMO Workers are only viable for really small and simple projects.
The goal makes sense, but more specific questions can get substantially better responses. An example of what I'd find to be a more effective line of questions with a similar goal:

1. Is there a substantial technical or organizational change your company/org/team is currently executing? (Choosing scope based on who you're talking to.)

2. (If not) What was the last one you executed successfully? (Alternative: unsuccessfully)

3. What problem is/was this change aiming to solve?

4. Did the change introduce an anticipated or unanticipated tradeoff?

The goal would be to understand what the company currently or recently found challenging and what they're motivated to solve. It can also gauge the company's realism in evaluating the outcome.

Can you acknowledge real problems and tradeoffs, drive a change, and know when it's accomplished (or when it's time to rethink it)?
Connected water bodies do not behave correctly:

https://ibb.co/TBs4WD2
It entirely depends on what the function is receiving.

In your example, assuming we're looking at a React codebase (since this seems to square with React's style of events, etc), the resulting data being set into the updateDate function would be an event.

This, unfortunately, doesn't make any sense for a function by the name of updateDate to receive. I would expect to receive at least a new date to update with in the parameters, or ideally in a functional world, both the state to update and the new date we want applied to it. Anyone thinking they could simply reuse the updateDate function somewhere else is going to be woefully disappointed they largely cannot, since it would have been constructed around receiving an Event object.

In that case, I find the "handle" nomenclature to be very useful, as it appears to be largely shorthand for functions design to handle an _event_ (and we tend to see this pattern being used in various React libraries and documentation). React does have a few of these shorthands it tends to use (such as useEffect largely being short for useSideEffect).

Ultimately, I recommend using both functions. One, a handleClickUpdateDate function (notably not a hyper-generic handleClick function which conveys nothing) that receives the event and pulls out the necessary information out of that event to determine what the date is that the user has selected. It then will call the updateDate function with only that date, which creates a nice, reusable updateDate function if we need it anywhere else.

This roughly squares with the idea of having functions that handle the data transport layer (such as receiving data via HTTP or gRPC, etc) whose responsibility it is to receive those events, pull out the necessary information out of the package, route the request to the correct controller, and ultimately return the result in a shape that satisfies the original transport mechanism. In this case, our handle* function is responsible for receiving the original transport of data, then routes the request through to the appropriate controller which is entirely unaware of the means of data transport.

It also means we have a nice, easily testable unit of updateDate to verify our state modification is working to our liking without needing to assemble an entire Event object.

Anyhow, that's how I think of these things ;p
Website: https://mnmnotmail.org

The FAQ describes a likely path to mass adoption. Intranet and B2B scenarios are the first two phases.

Consumer adoption happens later, and doesn't depend on support by webmail providers.
Yeah, it’s essentially the same concept, but with suggestions shown immediately for the context you’re searching in. For example when searching Wikipedia you’ll get snippets of articles and thumbnail images. You can even access DDG bangs using `aD!<bang>`. I’m also looking into adding first class support for DDG instant answers.
Gasoline has way more thermal energy. Yes, it's easier to put out, bit it gives you way less time before things really get out of hand.
I've heard numbers thrown around for anywhere between 6 and 18 months for common antibody lifetime. Obviously, these are guesses based on similar viruses and have evolved over the past year. It's probably going to be endemic, although it's possible that with sufficient vaccine production we can knock it out of humanity. The problem is it seems to survive so well in animal hosts.

Reinfections right now are rare enough that we don't know much, but there have been second cases that seem more severe than the first. This is likely because of lung damage from the first case. But faded immunity from the vaccine won't have the same lung damage. So the faded immunity should be sufficient to eliminate the worst outcomes most times.

So the question of when we start boosters depends on how bad the condition will have to be that we are inoculating against.
Yup, this is par for the course. The docs are going to think psych over zebra. That goes on until you get lucky and find a doc who actually listens and understands--and I suspect for many patients that day never comes. Especially if you don't fit one of the already-diagnosed rare problems.
AI Hub
Firebase Functions has a local emulator and a unit testing module. The emulator is quite good for testing your code locally quickly.
Unfortunately, using the advanced search operators "too much" can get you banned from Google for a few hours, where you get an infinite series of CAPTCHAs. What counts as too much seems to vary widely, but I've triggered it with as few as one query for some obscure phrase using site: .

Google is definitely far worse for obscure things than it was a few years or a decade ago. 2010 is roughly when I started noticing it.
The statement, to save a click:

The winners

Option 7: "Debian will not issue a public statement on this issue"
You should check out Vercel.

It uses AWS Lambda underneath but it makes the dev experience just awesome.
I think this is interesting in a Moneyball / Fivethirtyeight / global ambitions of warring business interests kind of way.
A lot of older condominiums in the states were originally housing cooperatives because the legal structure at the time didn't have an easy way to handle communal living (e.g., apartments).

There are even more of them in Europe, although you're generally expected to pay a significantly higher amount up front and actively participate in common area maintenance and (in some cases) participate in social activities and the like.
I think you're completely off the mark here. Currently to qualify for CL, you either have to win the CL or have to do well in domestic league (finish in top 4,3,2 or 1 depending on the league). So in a way, you've to earn the right to play in CL. With ESL, it essentially becomes a North American sports competition, where same set of teams compete every year.
hopefully, the rest of the network can also be brought down
That is decidedly untrue. The big problem with cycling and swimming is that they are low impact and don't stress your bones an joints enough. Your joints and bones are just like any other tissue in your body. They respond to stress by getting stronger and when they are not stressed they get weaker. As in all things you can of course over do it, but the amount of running the average person would do (15-20 mpw or less) is very beneficial to bone an joint health.
Please, in the name of all that is holy, lets keep football news off HN.
If the breakaway league was proposing to run on bitcoin with players contracts based on Etherium and club ownership distributed as NFT smartbeans, then maybe it would be justified, but I come here to be free of the inanity of the world of football.

Regards

KingLennon,
Liverpool, UK
I actually mostly agree with you - our culture is saturated with images. Also i appreciate longreads and dense text.

I just don't agree with the comparison to tik-tok or other kinds of moving images. To me beautiful high res images, well curated and well presented in a layout or standalone is still pretty rare to see done well.

It's like the difference between well curated photo exhibition and a torrent of commercials, weird formats, fast moving images, and sounds / animation / overlays instead of simplicity and just letting images speak for themselves, slowly or completely without motion.
People cannot actually choose the location, without giving up their work.

"You can only find work in a big metropolitan center that demands 60% of your salary in rent? Though luck..."

Let's say that you work in London... if you are 1h away from your work, you're still likely in zone 3 or 4, which is pretty expensive.

Your choices then are: a 1h30/2h commute (each way) or giving up on having a place only for yourself, and start flatsharing
Yeah, so if you look at some commentary around that paper there is a variant of the problem with "approximate agreement" that can solve for example the 3 person variant. This fits with the theory (really just a hypothesis at this point but actively worked on) that I have w.r.t. datalisp.

Edit: see for example slide 30 of this slideshow: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~15712/lectures/15-bft.pdf

I'm not (yet) very good at probability theory so it's a bit slow going filling in the model I have in mind (that is; deciding the message format) but propnets are the correct framework to fit it into.
I am not alone then at least! The particularly annoying thing is that I feel like N isn't even that high. Even 2 or 3 things interacting is a pain (unless it's stuff like RDS or just a plain old container of course).
The UK system is decent for emergency things and for routine things. As is normal for UHC systems it doesn't do too well with issues that aren't either. They don't bite enough people for the voters to vote the money needed.
That really only works in urban areas, the suburbs are just too spread out. It would take me over that many steps to get to a bus stop that would get me to work. If I wanted to walk the whole way, I'd be walking along roads without sidewalks most of way. Google maps has it as over 4 hours to get to my closest friends place on foot, a 25 minute drive.
That is a very confusing way to say "we won't be making a statement", but what a cool method for making decisions.
Renting is underrated but owning is nice too if you want to root. However I think a lot of renters or people that complain they can’t afford a house also forget about the costs of property tax and maintenance. Those are 2 costs that never end and don’t remain fixed (in most places) over time.

For instance, anywhere reasonably commutable to NYC and close to a train line is going to probably have 10’s of thousands a year in property taxes...
Because they have "voice assistants" that have to be always on, always transmitting, because the software that recognises your words on your mobile phone needs help.

Facebook has access to your mic if you ever use it for its voice com functions (do not do that) and do not explicitly remove the permissions to access teh mic (do do that).

They have been caught several times. Thing is people give them permission to record through the mic so it is legal.

Do not confuse legal with good, it is evil.
I just bought a Soviet watch and some records.
This extension bypasses it effectively.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/bypass-paywal...
I thought Vercel was for building static sites/backends, or would it also work for generic AWS glue code? (e.g. run this lambda when the bucket changes).
What's wrong with liking football, though? This is still interesting either way, sporting or business.
Lol take that libs
Well in my case I've been using the same Windows Vista pro key for almost 15 years now, from Vista to 7 to 10
In c++ some examples would be RaftLib or cpp-taskflow
Bing is also significantly less censored, especially for adult content, but also has a smaller index than Google and less operators.
I don’t see anything in that photo that looks undamaged.