skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When we are no longer restricted by resource limits as a society, everything quickly becomes an addiction. Food, alcohol, cigarettes, caffeine, sex, drugs, gambling, shopping, TV, video games, social media. I'm sure people a lot more qualified than me will be able to talk about it in scientific terms, but I feel like a certain category of species (maybe all of them?) simply never ran into limiting excesses as part of their evolution. There are animals that will literally eat themselves to death if given the chance.
Yeah, I think any time you need to interface with a human, Euler angles are better because they're more intuitive. There's a good reason aircraft instruments display things in Euler angles, for example.
Simple solution is enforce the law.Remove the housing and charge those who build or assist in building on public land with a criminal offense - same as would happen to anyone else who illegally builds on public lands.

It's past ridiculous that this behaviour is applauded and endorsed by elected officials.
Digital Inception
omg I realized this recently after using Android Studio for a short while. Keyboard+mouse workflow is objectively horrible for the wrists. Unfortunately no other alternatives exist for these IDEs.
Recent election showed otherwise. Even most loyal public (elderly rural populace) turned out from him.

He knew that of course, otherwise why did he jailed all the opposition candidates right before elections?
I actually went from an old ugly station wagon (a Falcon EA Wagon) to an Outback. The Outback is not very large compared to traditional wagons and much higher off the ground. A few thoughts on a 1999 Outback vs a 1988 EA Falcon Station wagon:

The rear of the Falcon was so wide it could take a full (Australian standard) pallet in the trunk with the back seats folded down. I assume it was designed with this in mind and I was called on to move pallets at my work a lot in my younger days thanks to this car. The Outback could not do this. There's far far less space and the wheel wells on the Subaru are huge.

The Subaru Outback also objectively had less power than the older EA falcon (165hp vs 186hp) was higher off the ground and had AWD. This meant the Subaru was better off-road but worse everywhere else, in particular for freeway driving. I never went off road despite living in rural Australia.

I miss the old Falcon station wagons. They were essentially a car designed for regional Australia in every way. They don't make the Falcons in Australia anymore though. Ford insists that a Ford Fusion is the equivalent and imports those instead rather than continuing the Australian production lines.
Yup: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore

But, the info you get is very broad and sampled, so you can't drill down to any city/ZIP; you have to choose from regions they've provided.
Is there any way to prove that they're real comments from actual thinking people and not bots (Kremlin boiler room ops) or people who have been brainwashed watching too much network news or pro-everything-Kremlin? (Bots watching network news might be a thing too.)
Can you give any insight into the solution you’re using to achieve this? I’ve got some noisy gadgets on my network that I want to cordon off, but I’m not sure where to begin.
Tapping undersea cables is a major use of submarines in peacetime.
Magic Workstation?

Magic does have the problem that sometimes, in specific edge cases, players can disagree about what should happen based on the rules. It's hard to come to consensus via the yelling at people protocol.

But I do agree it was great. And free.
Manually add a search engine to Firefox Quantum
I'd love to see a drunk history about drunken Washington infecting his drunken troops with cowpox (sober cows).
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We use computer vision, machine learning and deep learning to understand what happens in the kitchens. Also we use AWS, Terraform, NodeJS, python to build our micro services and infrastructure.
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When youʼve left something far behind, like at the beach or the gym, the Find My network — hundreds of millions of iPhone, iPad, and Mac devices around the world — helps track down your AirTag. And itʼs designed to protect your privacy every step of the way.

I wonder if Apple has opt-out/in for the "Find My network?"

https://www.apple.com/airtag/
> My home was for relaxing and play, the office was for work

Yup I feel this exactly. I had the exact same separation and the exact same issue when it stopped existing. I'm still struggling with it and we've been living this way for over a year now.
> Before the internet, that meant car ads in car magazines and watch ads in the Economist. Ads were based on context, and on inferring the audience from the context.

You can still do this. Car ads on car websites. Watch ads on the Economist website.

Has there been any research on the effectiveness of retargeting?
What we're seeing is not tivoization but instead clouding - you have to go to the Affero GPL to protect against that.

But that's a separate fight than the original GPL fight, and not necessarily one that really should be fought with the same fervor.
Applied a couple of month ago but nobody reached back out.
Hmmm this is much appreciated. I guess I’ve never really known much about the product manager role (I’m also under 30)

But I have certainly got the feeling my time would be more valuable not necessarily coding
I tend to start with monolith and split things out when I get frustrated with how coupled they are.
I couldn't agree more with your assessment, especially considering that the presidential election was occurring around the time when the lockdown began. Ultimately, it was the politics that screwed us.
Point and click to navigate is pretty slow compared to keyboard driven approaches. Realized after switching to vim. Probably because, after certain point, it just the reflex which drives vim.
"A victimless crime is not a crime" is a much more compelling argument than "the crime had a 'natural' motivation".

I'm not arguing one way or the other whether escaping from prison should be criminalized. I'm just saying the stated argument is really bad.
How do you even define content that "might" seriously impair the physical, mental, or moral development of minors. This is so subjective I don't see how you could get away with marking anything that wouldn't in the US be rated PG.

At that point in order to ensure that such content isn't shown to minors you have to require a credit card or an ID because any reasonably kid would figure out how to set his or her age to a reasonable age of majority to avoid being pigeonholed into kid stuff.

Can you give me an example of an alternative strategy that would be legal and more reasonable?
Went down the rabbit hole to the initial paper describing this phenomenon [1] from 1848. Turns out the paper immediately preceding it in the journal is "The calculus of logic" by George Boole! I wonder what the density of papers that will be of any practical relevance in 170 years is in today's journals...

[1] https://www.google.com/books?id=JrQ4AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA198#v=onep...
>> the impact to other drivers on the road is way down the list of considerations when purchasing

That's why this area of car and truck design needs regulation.
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Here's my view:

When I have my hands on the keyboard I prefer to keep them there so I use ctrl - w to close tabs, ctrl-t to open a new tab etc.

When I have my hand on the mouse I prefer to keep it there so I used to love mouse gestures on older Firefox versions at least.
Because we don't want to move the hand around. With keyboard-only solutions your wrist stays pretty much put. That's mechanically more fluid and faster.
Even if you had a nice office, you might get looked at funny if you showed up every single day in your pajamas or some stained gym shorts (like I do now from home). Another big benefit is I can double time stuff. If someone is hosting a meeting and I'm merely in attendance rather than have to present something myself, I usually eat food, do laundry, garden, showering, or workout with the zoom meeting open. I'm still listening, I'm just actually doing something productive and useful to my life instead of sitting silently watching a power point in a dark room fighting the urge to fall asleep.
You can already restrict YouTube on any sort of computing device you might give kids. Parental controls are built in to Android and iOS. There's no need for every website to duplicate that. However, there's a great "need" for the EU to constantly generate massive floods of legislation because they have ~30,000 civil servants they "need" to keep employed, many of whom earn more than the British Prime Minister.

And unfortunately the EU loves coming up with reasons to fine tech firms because they managed to ensure there are none in Europe itself, so it looks a lot like free money, to an organization that's desperate for it (huge budget hole now UK has left + fines go straight into the EU spending pot).
I really hope GCC consulted with a lawyer before this
Yes. I think you can still use it; but it was not wildly popular.

The NHS is busy trying to sell all of our health data to companies like Google. Again. The NHS dataset is the most valuable and complete in the world - it's worth a lot of money, and it's unique. Unfortunately, NHS Digital haven't a clue how valuable - they sold a million records to the Society of Actuaries, for less than 4 grand.

So I don't trust any app from the NHS to be nice with my data. I think the app will be withdrawn soon, because most people don't use it.

Anyway, I simply don't carry a smartphone. I don't walk down the street, diddling away on my fondle-slab. I carry two vaccination cards in my wallet. There's nowhere I need to go that needs the NHS app.
And then there are people who think wearing a mask is a worthwhile thing to do to protect other people when they have some contagious respiratory disease. You might call this category "people with a sense of common decency."
Top Cryptocurrencies by Market Cap: 2013 – 2021 (Without Bitcoin)
False. The third party can't take the money, it can only be given to the receiver or back to the sender. That's how multisig works.
I will not deny that people with despicable views have joined those volunteer paramilitary groups when Russia invasion started. But it is quite natural and very different from what is implied by saying “Azov is neo nazi”.
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Hi,

Firstly, Congratulations. This is no trivial accomplishment. Here are the questions I have.

1. Normally, cars come with their own ECUs for the engine. Interfacing with them requires knowledge about the underlying firmware used afaik. Did you happen to reverse engineer the firmware so that you could interface your own electronics with the provided ECU ?

2. How did you make the car believe that your 6 speed automatic transmission was a 4 speed automatic ?

3. > "the ability to go ahead and change the way it works whenever I want." - Could you please elaborate what you mean by this ?

Again, I am amazed by what you have accomplished. My inner mechanical engineer is so keen to know how this all came together. I think everyone would definitely appreciate if you could provide a rough overview of how you achieved these things. Thank you :)
Well the Pentagon has admitted UAPs (UFOs, come on!) are more substantial than a TV Show and fringe believers. Why not portals now. We know world governments meet for coffee on Mars already ;)

The comment about bringing HIMARS to the edge of defensible air space makes great sense.
Does anyone know a way to disable tab scrolling? The main thing that prevents me from switching is the fact that I can't see all my tabs at the same time. They don't continually shrink so I can't use any spatial awareness of where things are to know where certain pages are. I looked into trying to disable the tab scrolling on the top bar about two months ago but couldn't figure it out. Any tips would be very appreciated.
I've seen highest rated comments where people are ragging on cryptocurrency and some on blockchain tech itself. I usually skip these because I think blockchain is interesting. I see it as a secure highly replicated database.

Cardano has a lot going for it from my time looking at it (3 months now). I'm going to keep paying attention to it.

That said, I hope it succeeds in staying cheap to write transactions unlike the other projects in order for poorer countries to be able to take advantage. And hope it is successful convincing African and Asian governments/institutions in keeping important things like education credentials and property deeds onto its chain given the lack of documentation and authenticity in a lot of these places.

Lots of cryptocurrency speculation going on, but I can ignore that and be interested in where Cardano is going with regards to improving lives in countries where they are essentially neglected.
You are hilarious.
You should sit down with your kid and watch it watch the content until it's grown so far that you won't be able to keep it from finding the dirt on the net. By then you've hopefully educated it enough so you can be sure that no harm will come to it after it watched the adult stuff.

Because one thing is sure: your kid WILL see it all because it's 2021.

I mean seriously...you're not closing off all lakes because some kids could drown in them. You teach them how to swim.
Nah, it was that we in the US had lethal injection vans for a while for a lot of the same reasons as China. We transitioned to lethal injection because it was seen as more humane than hanging or firing squad, but our more rural jurisdictions didn't have the resources to retrofit their prisons on the time table that politics required, so instead would share "mobile lethal injection facilities" starting in the 80s.

And yeah, in my mind Wikipedia has fallen from what it promised to be originally. It's so easy to slant the tone of an article by careful deletion; it's an assymetric battle against free exchange of information.
Measuring complexity in popular Open Source projects
Goody is an app that makes giving gifts effortless by curating excellent gifts and making them easy to give with just a name and phone number. At the core, though, we want to not only make gifting easy, but sending positivity to providing a way tell someone that you're thinking of them.

We think we're unique in that we're one of few apps that let you send that sort of positivity for someone you know. As a result, while we're an ecommerce app, we're also very personal.

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If you're interested, please email me with your resume attached at oliver@ongoody.com with "Hacker News" in the subject line.
Russia won't have to invade, it's more likely Belarus will be willingly annexed.
It amuses me so much that so many people claim that crossovers are not station wagons. Sans some stylistic differences, they are functionally the same thing. All modern vehicles are taller and have huge wheels & tires compared to older ones.

Even something like an Odyssey or a Civic is about five or six inches taller than they was in the 90s. If Chevy added six inches of height to a Buick Roadmaster, they'd end up with a vehicle as tall as a Chevy Blazer (a crossover), but over two feet (!!!!) longer!!!

Which brings me to another point people seem to forget about classic station wagons: they were fucking massive. A Buick Roadmaster could haul kids, furniture, Labradors, and ass because it was roughly the foot print of a modern Escalade. Not everyone wants to drive around a 18 foot beast of a vehicle, so station wagons became smaller and we called them crossovers.

So yeah, a modern Rav4 is going to feel smaller than a Grampa's Olds Cruiser, because it is a lot smaller.
Ada is absolutely great, it's a shame that is was "closed" behind really expensive compilers and government work in the past.

GNAT Aux could use some help too:

http://www.dragonlace.net/
You're most probably wrong. The limits to working in a foreign country usually apply to getting a paycheck from a local employer, or performing tasks that are locally regulated. Nothing's stopping anyone from writing a book anywhere, for instance. You clearly don't need any kind of work permit to do that kind of work. But you can't call yourself an independent contractor and start fixing houses in a remote country while invoicing from abroad. Doing software development is much more like the former than the latter.

Consider also that foreign employee of foreign firms have long traveled for business (well pre-Covid they did) and there is typically no work permit required for short/medium stays. In most places it just requires a typical tourist visa or equivalent when under 3 months.

Maybe this will be much more common and laws would change, but it's hard to see why countries would resist such residents; they bring their own job, they spend foreign money locally and they're no strain on the local social welfare system. Economically, they're just as beneficial as tourists and not as much of a risk as the average immigrant.
Why the dickens isn't this opt-in? Now we live in a world where a corp can sit on your own home network and do business using your bandwidth without you explicitly agreeing. Not to mention the potential for security issues.
They're really not good gearboxes.

Keep in mind, with the 4 speeds I drove casually. With this 6 speed, I can push it hard and it's still going strong almost a year later.

They're quite an old (American) design bolted to a modern engine. It simply doesn't mix well. 4 speeds (4L60e) are the bread and butter of automatic transmission rebuilders in Australia.

My father killed one in his daily driver, and all it did was go 20km each way to and from work. My Aunt's Commodore was recently in the shop getting a new 4L60e. They're simply not suited to the car.
I didn't say anything about Guaidó.

I stated that Venzuala was another example where "It is similar I think to the situation in the US where poor people will sometimes vote against their financial interests to support an identity."

In Venezuala's case: poor people would rather support unsustainable state subsidies and industries, at the long term cost of running their economy and currency into the ground.
I'd use this if I were starting out now (and wasn't accustomed to vim).
Not exactly looking to be hired, see end of post.

Location: Romania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No. Or not in the near-medium future.

Technologies: arm (embedded?) linuxes, including the likes of Yocto based builds and minor kernel work, android apps, desktop apps, python, qt, a bit of flutter, generic architect/fixer/unsticker for a small development group

Edit: yeah c(++), git, random tools :)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nottorp/

Email: the last component of the linkedin profile link at gmail

I'm not looking for a full time job, but some part time contracting to make contacts in Europe. Can probably handle about all aspects of a project, not just writing code for it, work independently, squeeze the info i need out of stakeholders/coworkers/managers etc.
Well maybe. But the YouTube "protocol" keeps changing. The problems yt-dl has are related to trying to keep up with the protocol's enormous surface area and, as we can see here, sometimes changes have to be made quickly in response to legislation.
Minivans are still hugely popular for families with more than 2 kids. They're cheap, reliable, and spacious. While you can fit 3+ car seats in a crossover/SUV, it's much easier to load/unload them in a minivan as an adult can easily maneuver around the interior of the vehicle and strap kids in quickly without contorting their body.

Price is also a huge factor. Minivans max out around $50-60k with all the bells and whistles. It's not uncommon for a smaller SUV or crossover to reach that amount, and larger SUVs can easily approach $70-80k, with luxury brands even crossing into six figure territory. I just went to Honda's website, and a 2022 Odyssey with all of the extra features is $50k. A Toyota SEQUOIA starts at $50,400. For comparison within the same brand, Toyota's minivan maxes out around $53k with Honda providing much more similarly priced Crossovers/SUVs at around $50k as well. The SEQUOIA SUV maxes out right at $70k.
You may have misunderstood me, I could definitely afford a bigger space. I didn't/don't want one. I purposely chose my 800 sqft studio because I hadn't signed up to be entombed in it.

I was never home by choice in the before times and I don't want to change that. I want to go back to getting home at 10pm sleeping after work, socializing, going to meetups or whatever and then leaving at 8:30am the next day. The extra space would be wasted in that case. Plus saving 35%+ of my paycheck was/is great.

I only spent time in my apartment later at night and sometimes on the weekends.

Moving away from the city won't help me there. I imagine it'd actually be worse.
One reason to accumulate into quaternions vs a matrix is that compounded errors can add scaling and shear to a rotation matrix, whereas unit quaternions remain pure rotation (and non-unit quaternions can be trivially normalized).
800 is a giant studio. 400-500 is more normal in the US. But 200? Whew. Maybe only in NYC.
None of these justify a business case for selling wagons (and increasingly, sedans) to the North American market.

>Who wants an automotive monoculture?

Clearly, the market.

And to be clear here, I outright hate SUVs/CUVs and live the sedan life.
From 2015.

If you don't like that source Here is the NIH [1] in 2019 saying 5.3% have AUD, slightly lower stat but it is including 12 year olds.

I consume Alcohol and accept the health risks, but it is a hell of a drug and highly addictive.

1. https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/brochures-and-fact-sh...