skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might depend on the trim of the Pacifica? But for the hvac controls that have buttons (fan speed, driver/passenger temps, mode) the physical controls seem responsive enough and I don't use the touchscreen ones, except maybe sometimes for defrost if I can't find the button; cycling through the modes can be painful. You can't get the different zones back in sync without the screen though, which is annoying.

And going from lo to hi takes forever, too. At least the fan speed knob seems good enough. The touch screen in general is decidedly not great; it's better than my C-max (sync2) in many ways, but I really like how the sync2 was designed --- they clearly considered how to make it useful, but then implemented it in the slowest environment possible.
It doesn't need one, when version is already part of dependency definition.

If you want to be sure of what version you get, use it.
This ist a great framework to think about domain mastery. Thank you!
You just described the buyer side of the marketplace while parent was right about the seller side. Many sellers on Bandcamp are smaller bands/musicians/labels selling their music and merch directly to customers.
His tone was objecting to the content of the article, not anything about commuting. It was a non sequitur.
I assume that the guy bought some type of short term options on Amazon to bet on rising/falling stock prices. I don't think buying an index fund, even with insider information, would allow for such massive profits.
I guess that depends on what you consider catching to mean. If you have such a low amount that you experience no symptoms and not enough to spread, is it caught, or have you staved off the illness?
We put 6 more meme stocks’ numbers to the test and the differences are telling
A very awesome blog post. We are really grateful for your blog post. You will find a lot of approaches after visiting your post. I was exactly searching for. Thanks for such post and please keep it up.

https://www.mybalancenow.vip/
... Again, what? I don't live there, nor do I subscribe to their mindset. Your comment was legitimately undecipherable to me.
Building a WebAuthn Click Farm – Are CAPTCHAs Obsolete?
This is a great video that everyone should watch.

But part of the problem with the 50 y/o car may be that the steel has rusted (based on the rust-colored cloud of particles). That may be why the older car just disintegrates.

OTOH the weakening of the steel because of rust creates a de-facto "crumple zone"? A minor improvement? :)

Older cars were much too rigid and the body didn't absorb much energy. It was all transmitted to the occupants.

Also, forgetting about design improvements in safety, I'm not sure I want to "bet my life" on 50 year old brake lines, etc. That sort of stuff just wears out.
Not really, you have to enable some scary settings and they are no update or auto-update mechanism for web downloads on Android yet.

It's technically "there" but not good enough to be a reliable form of distribution.
I recently stumbled across this custom uBlock filter from another HN commenter, if you use uBlock origin this filter completely removes that annoying “feature” on google.

google.com##div[id^="eob_"]
No, I don’t think this is right.

Regardless of your intended plan, you only had a 1/3 chance of picking correctly the first time, so switching gets you a 2/3 chance.
Why does this start at 1800?
Yes I’ve struggled to take it seriously since day one - ‘the sharing economy’, like I’m paying you to rent a room in your house (Airbnb). That’s just ‘the economy’.
Also the social benefit of staying in stage 2 is strong. Stage 3 folks don’t mingle together easily, not just because there are less of them, but also because they have in some ways become themselves. It’s much easier for people to stick together when they believe in something together, whether it’s imperfect or not.

And then some stage 3 folks make a new stage 2 thing and the cycle continues. But I think people don’t want stage 3 attainment by giving up the social buffer (which is very reasonable, as being a social animal in most cases is better life path than a lonely scholar/innovator).

EDIT: I think what I am talking about applies better to spiritual/philosophical/psychological attainment, rather than technological. The effect is probably still there for less spiritual things like tech or writing, but probably less so.
Just to add another opinion, I work at a large healthcare company and all layers of management have been kind and understanding. They are sending emails about how they go on walks after lunch and tips on separating work and the rest of life. Or how they deal with the kids at home.

As for my own work, I don't make the full 40 hours, sometimes I take a shower or quit early when the day is almost over and I can't squeeze any tasks into my last 30 (or 60 ;)) min. But I did the same in the office, I just can focus hard for 40 hrs a week. In office I'd goof off, take long coffee breaks, go on a solitary walk at 15:00 (3PM), promise myself I'd work on the train but read a book in stead... etc. But I have been finding it a lot more easy to call (MS Teams video) colleagues from around the world. It's more normal to do it and to have the cam on. It works great, I'm unifying parts of the company I didn't even know existed. And all that while sitting at home being barely able to walk because of a foot (both feet actually) condition.
Yes.
A lot of programmers are lost without step-by-step debug.
That's why concurency problems becames unsolvable for them.
For me, Firefox reader view (F9) got rid of that.
Because early data shows that vaccinated people can actually reduce the spread as well.

> We are still learning how well vaccines prevent you from spreading the virus that causes COVID-19 to others, even if you do not have symptoms. Early data show that vaccines help keep people with no symptoms from spreading

Source: COVID-19 Key Things to Know About COVID-19 Vaccines https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/keythings...

Reducing the spread means reducing risk to people who cannot get the vaccine due to Heath reasons. It also means the virus is less successful in spreading and therefore less mutation.
If you read employment law, they exactly say master and servant actually: https://newworkplace.wordpress.com/2013/09/23/master-and-ser...
This is not a communications system.
Oh sure, I will readily accept market failure as an improvement over regulations that are actively corrupt or otherwise specifically working against the public interest.
It doesn't. That's an input field, you can edit it and go back to -4000.
that can be done to look great on a webpage https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/clocks-showing-the-loca...
>Which is exactly what is happening in our inflationary utopia you are describing.

Unfortunately, we are in a deflationary utopia. The only thing that changed that is the pandemic and it won't last for long.
Maybe because eating with your hands while shitting liquid and paying baksheesh every time you want a package from outside of the country while your power goes out is not most people's idea of the good life. Just sayin'.
My 5 year old was able to pick up fractions pretty easily. We always talk about portions of objects in real life whenever the opportunity arises, and this game helped a lot as well:

https://www.educationalinsights.com/fraction-formula-game
I got curious, because it had always been the Antarctic Ocean to me. Seems Southern won by a vote of 18 to 10 among member nations in 2000 at the International Hydrographic Organization. I even didn't know there was another name. But I live much closer to the Northern Ocean, so maybe I was over-influenced by the pattern.
You get what you measure, so relying solely on clicks to measure interest is going to drive email products toward more clickbait designs and content—reversing a nice trend over the last few years to put most/all of the content into the email itself.
Exactly this!!! So many truths in this article, for things that we’re going to see changing around us really soon. The software development related jobs are going to see a massive change the following months/years while we transition to a hybrid environment. Managers are afraid that WFH will make them obsolete, but they instead should find new ways to adapt.
A website that provides no way to control or restrict tracking arguing for people that want to abuse html emails to do the same.
Just note that those three countries are hardly all of Latin America and are usually best described as part of South America (and southern South America at that).
Nitpick: it’s unlikely this uses Halon. https://fireandsafetycentre.co.uk/blogs/extinguisher-types/h...:

“The EU ban on the use of Halon in fire extinguishers actually came into force in October 2000 and was implemented in the UK in 2003, as a result of scientific research linking Halon and other CFC’s to Ozone depletion. The ban in practice is not total.

Existing owners and users of Halon 1211 portable fire extinguishers may be able to claim exemption to the EU ban for certain “Critical Uses”.

Broadly speaking this includes limited applications within the aircraft industry, military / armed forces, petrochemical industry and some specific marine applications“

Chances are this facility was built after 2000. I think that makes it extremely unlikely it can claim exemption.

See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreal_Protocol, which says

“The Vienna Convention and the Montreal Protocol have each been ratified by 196 nations and the European Union, making them the first universally ratified treaties in United Nations history”
Link to view the full article without login:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210219112511/https://www.chron...
Totally agreed with you. I also taught 7-year old. Fewer than 10% of them would truly understand fraction means ratio. Heck, many of them had a hard time understanding what the word "ratio" means. Even fewer would understand what decimal numbers are or why they exist. I also saw how Russian School of Maths taught 7-year old. They would use an entire year in their honor class to introduce the concept of variable, first using analogies, then using terms like "rules", and eventually formalizing the concept.
Facebook's Grand AI Challenge
To me this article is less about not feeding them but more about smart expectation management.

Hear every one out and then prioritize their recommendations in a way that no one feels neglected or ignored. That roadmaap trick is really a good way.
The seats are in, as a leased car it never belonged to you, but rather BMW. Now, it is up to BMW how they price the seats for you. And how they price them when selling the car of after you returned upon leasing end.
Mazda's anti-touch stance makes it a non-starter for Android Auto/CarPlay

FWIW my daughter has absolutely no problem using CarPlay on her CX-30. She quickly breezes thru the menus like it's a twitch shooter game. She can probably navigate faster than if it were a touchscreen, because the control pad is low. Her hand isn't extended way out on the dash.
A mathematician is a person who can find analogies between theorems; a better mathematician is one who can see analogies between proofs and the best mathematician can notice analogies between theories. One can imagine that the ultimate mathematician is one who can see analogies between analogies.

Stefan Banach
Obviously this.
NLP Refresher: 5 Puzzles in 3 Weeks
Can someone flag this for racism
It wrinkles my brain that someone would believe this. Surgeons wear masks for hours, sometimes dozens, while performing operations that require an insane level of concentration and dexterity. They are not harmed because of this.

You have just chosen to believe some idiotic conspiracy theory and are grasping at some vaguely plausible objection to continue holding that belief.
You're correct, let me update my wording.
If web-based installs were the norm, there would be better security hardening efforts made. Today Apple and Google don't have to care about it. If there reputation was at stake, they would care a great deal.

I'm also of the belief that we don't have to be a nanny state. We trust people to pour gasoline, drive death chariots at 70 miles per hour, open lines of credit as teenagers, buy and shoot guns, etc.

Why all the ceremony here? I think it serves the owners of the platform more than us.
You are correct, The UI doesn't show it very clearly tho.
Giving away free APIs without going broke
Just as long as you are clear that the terms have precise meanings which you are using incorrectly
It's not racist. I love India. But one should be honest about the current state of the country. It's ... less than an ideal retirement spot.
it's not just an "are you sure?" question, but instructions to go to the settings and enable installing from this app. it's enough to stop my kids from installing apps because they don't know how to set that permission (yet). a simple permission dialog would not have that effect.

besides that, permission dialogs are better than nothing. the worst would be apps being installed without me even noticing. just because people tend to ignore them that's no reason to abandon them. what would the alternative be?
> Patients are free to use the drug or not

Insurers aren't.
> A good portion of the workplace population seem, to managers, to be unmanageable. Another good portion seem, to workers, to be unable to manage.

Seems more like theory of mind deficiencies as opposed to anything real
Transitive dependencies are not going to be in your POM file normally, and Maven has a confusing algorithm for resolving them (essentially, first found in a BFS over the dependency tree). And if you do include them, that will silently override transitive dependencies on more recent versions, which is rarely what is wanted.

Yes, you can ask the tool to print them. This is way worse than any of the other systems being discussed, where you can read a file in the repo.
I think that makes the case for balls to the wall experimentation. Let whoever is interested and can afford it try this drug. If they have good results, lets cover it with medicaid. If not, try something else.

If we cut out regulations and trials and requirements and so on for what medical treatments people can try, then a bunch of stuff will be tried. Most of it will be bad, but some may show effect and we can iterate on that and get better medicines.

I don't advocate this style for every possible treatment. If we already have good treatments or if the illness isn't too bad, then we definitely should not risk things on trials. However, in this case, it is a disease that kills old people and we don't have any good treatments for it. Why not let people who want to experiment aggressively.
Understood.

I agree with the cultural genocide part, however I'm not sure if they did it for nationalistic reasons ('my country' s great and better') , or for practical reasons ('it would be much better if we spoke the same language and our soldiers could actually communicate' ,etc) unfortunately driven by the hypercentralism which has permeated throughout French history, and still plagues the country to this day.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobin_%28politics%29?wprov=s...

Interesting discussion,
I'll read a bit more about French history and language politics!
Congratulations! You got a talented kid. It didn't mean the method would work if a kid was not ready, though. I did exactly the same thing to other 7-year olds, using pizza, using cereal, using number lines, and using shapes. None worked.
For me, at least theoretically, getting shot at is not as bad as having to kill others.
Whenever I hear people complain that our digital media won't leave much for future archaeologists, I always think of our enormous output of plastic, metal and glass garbage.
Strongly disagree. If you mimic the established user interface of the car people have been using for generations, then it should behave like people expect it too. If special qualifications are required to drive it, then you should sell it only to those who can prove them.

You cannot build something that looks like an elevator, has buttons with numeric labels, and when people push one button the doors close and they find out they just selected the power setting of a giant microwave oven. I mean, you can build it, if you don't care about people getting microwaved.
I could be wrong but I think that, once all the Indians who can do what I can do have been employed, there will still be someone left willing to pay me what I make now.

Capable software engineers are just that valuable and that few.
I agree with the first part, but it doesn't look like he was poor (the husband I mean). He had a lot of money and he wanted more
I have seen bad unit test being introduced when engineering management starts enforcing a threshold (80% coverage). Often developers will scramble to test trivial methods, such getter and setters, but will not write any suitable tests that actually cover the business logic. It is even worse when management only enforce a 80% coverage for new changes. In those scenarios developers go out of their way to encapsulate changes in a separate class to avoid having to test the original codebase in a meaningful way.
Right to repair law passes New York Senate
All the Scandinavian countries have high cost of living. Go to one of their supermarkets, you will be shocked. I think on balance they are better off though.
tOTALy=TEchRELATED
It is more restricted because it has less features, it's not necessarily better.
? just have the bolded part fixed and the long part off screen ?
Your “more persuasive argument” isn’t a restatement of xtian’s points at all, it is simply a statement of an opposing viewpoint.

It is somewhat ironic, given the context, that xtian’s dissent from the popular narrative is so vociferously countered, and without any recourse to facts.
This will only get worse and worse as time goes on and tech gets cheaper. Unless the people realize that the people who design,market and require these devices have names and addresses.
Well, I don't think "more powerful" is a good way to think about it. A spreadsheet is essentially a functional programming paradigm. One programming thingie is not going to be "more powerful" than another. That said, one could be cooler or more interesting than another one, at least to you.

My feeling is that it doesn't have to make sense, and you don't really need to have any justification. If you want to make a spreadsheet system with Lisp, I'd definitely do it. You learn the most when you do your own projects, and interest is the fuel.

Also, we're bad at determining beforehand what actually is important, so maybe you work on something as a toy, but later it (or some piece of knowledge developed while working on it) is crucial for something else later.
Well, currently the data really starts at 1800 though. For earlier dates data is filled very sparingly, that’s why, I suppose, it defaults to 1800.
I guess the simplicity of computation and accessibility is also a big factor here. Since NetHack is literally an ASCII game, all your computation goes in the agent.

An environment based on Civilization would be very interesting though.
There's no perfect tradeoff.
Adding data points from India.

- Mumbai 2017, really bad location (almost a slum). Shared room in a 2BHK costed me 190 USD/m

- Hyderabad 2018, really really good location. One room in a 3BHK costed me 200 USD/m

- Pune 2019, one of the best locations I have lived in. One room in 2bhk costed around 180 USD/m

- Bangalore 2020, outskirts in a poor underdeveloped and cramped location. One room in a 3BHK costed 200 USD/m
That is what will happen. Send an excerpt and to view the full post click on the link, which will be tracked along with the website which serves content filled with javascript trackers and cookies :(
Try Handbrake
Sounds like category theory.
What is this alternative?

Something that a publisher can use to fund itself that's neither paywall nor advertisement. I'm genuinely curious.
This is unique to Tesla, AFAIK.

Sadly, Ford decided to copy Tesla. This picture is from a first look but I think the production version isn't much different.

https://www.slashgear.com/ford-sync-4-first-look-mustang-mac...

Once Ford realized how stupid this was, they glued that knob onto the screen. It literally is glued on. There is a "finger" controlled by the knob that interfaces with the capacitive touchscreen.

I also want a "normal" EV, not a clown car.
Well, this[0] takes the cake for the way Maths is promoted on that website :)

Stumbled upon the website while searching for the complete version of the OP link.

[0] http://nanar.com
One more reason to skip uni. Remote only experience for full price with orwelian nightmare included. All documentation and lessons are online for free. You do not need human text to speech engine that costs 30k/year.
i would say try new technologies on problems you are familiar with and focus on the problem space itself otherwise. that is independent of if this is a new project or not. if my goal is to learn something new i try to find a project in a problem space i am very familiar with, where i know the pitfalls and rough edges that make things harder than they should be. this gives me a much better understanding of whatever that new technology is about and if i really want to buy into it...

i.e i learned some programming languages by implementing a simple binary Usenet reader/client. i know pretty well by now what it encompasses to build that thing why it is harder to do with some paradigms then others and immediately see value whenever something turns out to be more elegant then previously. and if the task gets unpleasant i can usually state if that is because of the task or the technology or in this case the language i am using....
Heightened levels of CO2 are negligible in a mask. You aren't supposed to wear a mask 24/7. You wear a mask a strategic times like when you are inside, shopping or in a crowd. If you are outside away from people or crowds you don't need to wear a mask. Besides it's obvious that wearing a mask protects others. All you need to do is watch a video of a sneeze with and without a mask on to figure that out.
the design issues of URLs are IMO less technical and much more SEO induced. Google has a lot to say here.

E.g. URL length over 80 chars (https included) should be a penalty to search rank. So should parameters. Also everything impacting read- and spellability. URLs have to be designed on their own right. Remember Aaron Swartz's 'Programmable Web' opening chapter 'Building for Users: Designing URLs'.

Design had just no stake here while advertising had. Then happened what happens when candy champions bread.

The technicalities have to be commonplace and must not be hidden – like the wheels of a vehicle. You may not directly interact with them but you must be aware they're what it's all about.
Also, don't forget the 30% cut they will take for premium newsletters.
When due to lockdown I was doing some homeschooling and giving some exercises to my 7yo, I was also anxious to introduce variables; the magic "x" that scares so many.

I ended up drawing squares or triangles instead. Maybe they scared me less, but he really seemed to grok it. When I asked and what's the value of "this", he'd just give the answer without knowing something about equivalent transformations and the stuff.

Made me wonder if math should maybe be taught more intuitively, not so much about the formal stuff, which in the end is pretty useless for our minds if we don't have any intuitive grasp of it.
I am French. I have never been to America.
From my point of view, so the view of an European who only know USA through the eyes of various medias.
I am under the impression that justice sentences are very harsh there ! It looks like anybody can be sent to prison for pretty much nothing.

Wow ! 26 months ! In France he would have been sentenced to 4 or 5 SUSPENDED months.

My parents and some of their friends plans to go to USA for tourism I hope they don't get arrested (pulled over). My dad speaks English "like a Spanish cow" and his attempt at making jokes might not please the officers.