skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if it’s not illegal in that State, it’s also possible that the insurer deemed it to be a higher risk and would have just charged a higher premium.

If the bar owner didn’t want to pay that higher premium but did want to run a happy hour at his bar, and told the insurance company that he didn’t have happy hours at his bar, then well, he lied to the insurance company. They could have found out another way, by sending a mook down the way, but this saved labor and expense claims, and maybe even on their own insurance bills if something happened to the mook in the bar during the happy hour.

By the way, just pointing out another hypothetical here; we don’t have sufficient information to be making judgement calls on that specific situation.
Yep. And at MS Research they've had various projects focusing on safe languages over the past couple decades (the time I've paid attention to it, probably more research preceding that).

It would make sense for MS to be interested in an existing, popular, relatively mature language that possessed many of the safety features their research languages have explored.
Please don't use divisive language like saying I "attacked" you. It doesn't add anything to the discussion and is not discourse that is welcome on HN
Well there are problems where not only no one agrees on the paths ahead, but there is no guarantee any of the paths you take will lead anywhere useful.

These kinds of problems there is always going to be manipulation. Especially if the stakes are high. As long as the chimps aren't assassinating each other its all par for the course. I am just glad there are people willing to play such a game when things are ambiguous. Cause I usually just run for the hills when things get political :)
Learning Latin following this method: http://wcdrutgers.net/Latin.htm and also working on some mobile apps (iOS using SwiftUI, lot to learn but pretty pleasant experience) for personal use.

Edit: In the past I've tried to do too many things at once and ended up making only limited progress on any of them as a result, so I'm trying to focus on just 1 or 2 things at a time now.
Speaking of, is this not readily possible? What prevents people from doing this?
Short selling provides a way and incentive for regular people to keep companies accountable. A recent example is Luckin Coffee (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luckin_Coffee) which fabricated 90% (!) of sales in 2019 and was only spotted by a due diligence firm that actually sent in people to measure foot traffic in stores.
I don't think big cars are representative outside the US.

Eg. In Europe, you would have a lot of problems with parking it.
If a demo is this, then my view is that it's no good.

Here's a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCs5OvhV9S4

Notice in the Rust case the narrator is just "announcing" what's happening.

Notice in the Python case the narrator is explaining why they are doing something; what they are doing; critically evaluating it (why its good/bad).

Notice also, that David uses humour and brings people on a "journey through a thought process".
How else do you socially signify that you're a real professional who uses complex tools and should be paid good money because not just anyone can do what you do?
First rule of watching the stock markets: Sales mean little. Watch who buys things, because that indicates actual interest.

Sales might be liquidity questions, rebalancing, any number of issues.

So, what's Panasonic doing that indicates their interest? Turns out, they have a Toyota partnership. Panasonic is trying to get into the European market. Panasonic formed a partnership in Norway to build batteries.

So, most likely that sale is a signal that a) Panasonic is ready to get deeply into the battery business, and b) a signal to their other customers that they don't have conflicting interests.

(I mean, yes, Tesla is also a bad deal, but the market still disagrees)
Microsoft has been using Rust in shipping products since at least 2018.
They do truly do think that. They don't mean that all are Derek Chauvin, but they mean that all circled the wagons around Chauvin. It was an obviously indefensible action, and he was still defended by his department, his union, and police around the country.

It was equally clear that he expected that from them, and that this was not his first case of abuse. This was merely the time when it became incontrovertible, because somebody had a camera and was willing to take the risk of filming it.

If they aren't going to stand up against abuse even when it's literally a murder caught on video, there's no way to avoid the conclusion that there are indeed countless other abuse cases that have been covered up, with nobody willing to stand up to it. It doesn't show the extent of the abuse but it shows the extent of police willing to cover up and excuse that abuse: universal. That makes All of them Bastards.
The comment is not racist because if you did read it the concern was NOT about the maintainer being Chinese
and I made that VERY CLEAR.

The concern was that in the Chinese group discussion commentators were mentioning he was Chinese. Now why
would that be relevant indeed ?

It can be relevant because it open the possibility to him being pressured by a company that is partly owned by
the Chinese Army. That is where the chill was
coming from... Hopefully he is based in the US.

Now tell me, where is the racism ?
Here's the cited tweet:

https://twitter.com/AOC/status/1408124343700369411

I don't think "slammed" is too harsh of a description.

After her critique about the Senators drafting this bill all being white:

> This is not to say that any/all bipartisan deals are bad but it’s to ask people to actually read what’s inside them instead of assume bipartisan=good

But surely, as a member of Congress, she has access to the details of this deal, and can opine on it specifically? Instead of opining on bipartisan deals as an abstraction?

Wouldn't her constituents rather know, specifically, if this deal will help them or not and whether she would vote for it, and why?
Yes, game dev has a lot of grind to it. It was just that one example was related to something I've been thinking about: how come status effects and rules aren't in one central place to be queried? That way, you can spend 2-3 mins on it rather than 30 mins, because the system can just tell you how it arrived at that conclusion.

But I hear you. 30 mins probably isn't enough frustration to warrant something like that. What spreadsheets? Like systemic design in spreadsheets? Or you're doing accounting?
There is choice overload.

People are willing to dig in and learn deep concepts. But they have to get past analysis paralysis first, and start doing something.
We looked at Microsoft’s offering, but IT felt the administration burden was too high even compared to Google Workspace.
Just so we are using the same definitions for the words we write, here is the definition of 'symptom' in a medical context:

https://www.cancer.gov/publications/dictionaries/cancer-term...

"A physical or mental problem that a person experiences that may indicate a disease or condition. Symptoms cannot be seen and do not show up on medical tests. Some examples of symptoms are headache, fatigue, nausea, and pain."
Achieving Precision in Quantum Material Simulations
I think this is the right move for shareholders if their stake becomes big enough and doesn't serve a strategic value.

If I own Panasonic stock - but 10% of the value is wrapped up in Tesla's value - what's the point? Its better for everyone if they sell and if I want I can then invest some of my own in Tesla. Unless we see Panasonic as Warren Buffet what's the point?
Does anyone know if Skiff uses canvas-based rendering? I heard that Google Docs is moving toward a canvas-based rendering system, which will prevent some Chrome extensions (including my own accessibility extension) from working on Docs.

It would be great to know if Skiff could be an alternative for folks who rely on extensions to make document creation/editing more enjoyable and accessible.
I really doubt that the mature implementations of wgpu will not allow an app to check for hardware acceleration.
Unless you paged thru these and manually counted yourself, do not trust Google’s number of returned results. It’s effectively a random number generator.

Source: I’ve worked for Google.
Try making an actual argument rather than simply attacking the attitude or character of the person you're responding to.
> And how is this any different than accelerators like YC investing in founders vs business ideas?

VC funds are (1) diversified, so it’s less risky — their success or failure isn’t tied to any one persona or even any one company, (2) fund investors have a lot of money so they can afford it if their entire investment goes to zero, and (3) the investors are well-versed in assessing the likelihood of that risk when they make the investment. The same cannot be said for the average Joe who’s a fan of Musk and has $2,500 in their Robinhood account.
I've been using Synology products for about ten years and remain happy.
I think you misunderstand, you fix your own code not somebody else's. The BugBust is basically them advertising trying out their new CodeGuru analysis tools for free and sending some prizes to the ones that use it the most.
You could have made that same argument about minorities in 1955. And people did.
I understand this is a sensitive area, and I understand that reasonable people have good reasons to be concerned. But it seems that you are directing your frustrations at Mozilla unfairly.

I find this to be a good definition of privacy:

> Privacy is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively. - Wikipedia

From what I've read, Mozilla's Rally gives people the ability to choose what research studies to participate in.

I think there is plenty of discussion to be had about what level of control and granularity works best for different people, but I have confidence that Mozilla has both the right incentives and technical capability to contribute meaningfully in this space.
Organize your CSS declarations alphabetically
Consult some doctors.
Onyx uses Android, which is covered by the GPL and Apache licenses. They made changes that were subject to the Apache license, but not the GPL license.

The linux part of the Onyx OS is unmodified. They don't comply with the GPL requirement to redistribute the linux binaries...because you can download them everywhere. Yes, this is a violation of the Linux license. Good luck with getting a court to impose any sanctions for it.

And the Apache license doesn't require them to share proprietary code, so they don't share their customizations to Android.

It's too bad people go after them for minor license violations without actually understanding how the licenses work.
Taking risks on impulse is just gambling. Taking risks after considering all of the known factors and estimating the unknown is logic.
It's not about the size of the car.
I find this perspective interesting. I'm 36, have no kids, don't go to church, don't live anywhere near where I grew up or my biological family, and haven't been in school for a very long time but have no shortage of friends or even deep friendships. I think culture is a huge reason. I live in close-in Portland, Oregon and I think the main thing we all have in common is that we all enjoy going to see live music and DJs together. Urban living and music can have a huge ability to replace everything on that list. In fact, my partner and I will be throwing a vaccinated-only music festival this summer and we have about 100 people invited, the vast majority personal friends and only a handful have kids. However, I think working in tech helps. Most of my old friends who never made the jump from the service industry into tech by going to code school or something like that had to move away because the city got too expensive. In short, music + tech + urban makes finding and keeping friends easy, at least in Portland.
You've listed a command line you'd like to run, but have you spent any time to decide what it is that you think it should actually mean?

Maybe you think it should just be exactly equivalent to ping6 ::1 - your ping6 could be updated to allow this but, like, why? That's not an improvement at all.

OK, so maybe it should be equivalent to ::127.0.0.1 - but that's very strange, an operating system could choose to have this do what you expect locally but it's not clear to what end and again it doesn't offer any wider improvement.

IPv6 is big enough that it contains the entire IPv4 address space - in several different places in fact although ::a.b.c.d is the most transparent. But, that's completely irrelevant to the problem, which I suspect means you still haven't quite grasped what the problem even is.
Interestingly the BBC Radio News actually led on the "Dragon Man" find mentioned in the OP:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-57432104

PR departments competing, I find it difficult to believe two important different ancestors published on the same day for any other reason?
>Also lots of people do not like the fact that I questioned the rationale for the lockdown measures, questioned the data ( as in wanted to know what the actual data was), etc. They did not like it AT ALL.

>As far as I am concerned I might as well be a secret Jew in 1944 Berlin for the level of trust I have for other people now.

Holy persecution complex, batman!

Millions were dying and being asked to wear a mask, social distance and wash your hands was too much of a sacrifice for you? You may want to take a hard look at yourself.
> Anything outside work hours doesn't need to be on a calendar.

Can't edit original, but what I meant there is that it doesn't need to be on a calendar that work has access to (if the event is outside working hours).

For things on weekends I put those on my personal calendar. But that's clear-cut separation since no work event will ever be there.

The conflict is only for personal events during work hours. For those I put the blank placeholder in work calendar to block out the time.
If the error message is something decent like “please run ‘go install’ instead” then it seems like users are going to learn the new command rather than giving up? It might be more a problem if ‘go get’ is used to install commands in installer scripts.
GP's "Big Auto" isn't about large vehicles, but about the larger and more established auto industry (Ford, VW, etc.). The F-150 just happens to be a particularly notable and recent example of an electric vehicle that seems to be particularly competently done (versus earlier efforts) out of one of those Big Auto companies. A sign that they may have finally learned how to target that side of the market.
Yes, they may feel they need to fund more research to stay ahead of the competition and keep the contracts they are currently getting rather than lose them. Maybe the future profits from staying ahead of the pack (or close) are worth more than the expected future growth of their Tesla stock over the current value.
The major point of Protonmail, I think, is the no-access encrypted storage, not E2E-encrypted transit, which it does have, but only in limited and, as you point out, problematic circumstances.

If your concern is with state-level actors with the ability to do mass spying on emails in transit and collection from many different providers, then no, Protonmail won't be that useful. If your concern is with someone getting access to your email archive, possibly years after the emails have been sent, then Protonmail does offer something: even if its own data storage is compromised, your emails should be secure. I suspect the latter is actually a much more common problem than the former, as we've seen with data ransoming lately.

Unfortunately, Protonmail's implementation is rather clunky. I actually would consider using a self-hosted system that did something similar: get clear-text emails, but immediately encrypt them with a key that the server doesn't have the private key for, and still allow searching and notifications in some way.
Which is why this product is named "gardenbot"?
Those are almost the exact same thing - Lavet stepper clock movements. The difference is that they're geared for the coil to be driven at 8 Hz instead of 1 Hz. That gives them the appearance of being smoother. Of course, the battery will be used up 8 times as fast (though they last a long time already).

You have very limited opportunities to "crazy up" those style of movements, as the coil can only be stepped so quickly.
Google tracking cookies ban delayed until 2023
AFAIK every study on preventive care finds ~0 effect.

No effect: https://www.cochrane.org/CD009009/EPOC_general-health-checks...

No effect: https://www.nber.org/papers/w23413

Potential 0.2% savings in the US: https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/abs/10.1377/hlthaff.2008.0...

This one assumes $100k/QALY (an absurd number) and finds about a dozen preventive care items (out of 500+) are cost-effective: https://www.rwjf.org/content/dam/farm/reports/issue_briefs/2...

If you could design an intervention that makes people less fat, more active, etc. that would certainly make a big difference. But I don't think such an intervention exists.
HN person a few days ago: "It's pretty common that I have to deal with support issues that were fixed six months ago, but the client has never taken an update in all that time..." - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27492147

I was surprised to see six months described as "never, in all that time".
At "Battery Day", Tesla alluded to their plans to make their organization more vertically integrated: Lithium mining, battery production, and new vehicle designs that incorporate their own cells directly into the vehicle structure [1].

It has been reported in the press that Tesla will (likely) move away from Panasonic as a vendor [2]. Panasonic probably sees this as a good reason to divest and focus on future customers. From [2]:

> Tesla will continue buying batteries from longtime Japanese supplier Panasonic until at least 2022 despite the U.S. electric vehicle maker's plans to produce its own cheaper alternative.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6T9xIeZTds

[2] https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Technology/Tesla-strikes-ne...
I did a podcast for a bit with some buddies and we got a couple of voice actors from games on. Probably Erin Fitzgerald is the most famous.

Talked to a couple of the people who worked on Darkest Dungeon too. Wayne June, the VA for the Narrator, is a really interesting guy.
I'm not sure you understand what the previous commenter was suggesting. They're saying the receiver of an `age` message could, in theory, skip authenticating the ciphertext. They would have to do so deliberately (so deliberately that the code to do it doesn't exist), and the entire point of doing so would be to defeat message security in an attempt to do data recovery.

I think you should probably dig into the age code before writing posts about why PGP is better than age. The question of whether adversaries can modify age messages in transit is a pretty basic one.
It's not counting all spending as costs of living.
Retailers are generally providing a service. Somewhere to go and look at and try out a product, many products conveniently under one roof. Scalpers / touts are not, they are parasites.
Nobody is dismantling the police department here because as soon as they started talking about abolishing it, crime spiked and the community fought back.

There's an entire Wikipedia page dedicated to the debacle:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_abolition_movement_in...
The correct way should be the default, but in the case where you already chose the wrong default, you shouldn't introduce the correct way of handling things and make it the default all at once.

Upgrading to a new major version should never require changes to your code if you fixed all deprecation warnings in the previous major version. Otherwise, you make incremental upgrades impossible.

The new alternative should always be introduced as opt-in with the old default deprecated, and then made default in the next major version.
Do you think that person (who fires people arbitrarily) doesn't exist for ugly people, but does for sexism/racism? Oe do you think this is a strawman argument for all 3 (ugly/sex/race)? If it's the latter, then we probably are too far apart to continue the conversation. If it's the former, then I'm really curious to know more about why.
One of the things I do during the year is set the AC according to the outside temperature. During the winter months, my house is set to 70 degrees. As the average outside temperature rises, I increase it by 2 degrees for every 10 from 60. So when it's 100 degrees outside, it's 78 indoors. I have an older unit and watched in horror last year as it struggled and failed to cope with 110 degree temperatures.... I basically just gave up, shut it down, and waited until night time to turn it back on.
> Shouldn't you ask the users for permission on using their aggregate data for purposes that could be different to the study they enrolled to?

They do, given that you’d have been informed of that before you provided your consent by opting in to Rally data crowdsourcing.

> This is exactly the data a modern Cambridge Analytica would want

Kind of nice that it’d be in the hands of Mozilla, Princeton University, other trusted research partners, and the open web, isn’t it?
> My biggest concern with other auto manufacturers EV projects is how absolutely abysmal these companies are at building software. It's just not even close. And software makes a HUGE difference with EVs. My wife's Audi has absolute shit software.

A few years ago I read some forum posts from someone who claimed to be an ex-Tesla engineer that basically said Tesla was pretty bad at building software too. They're probably just better at making the UI seem shiny.
How Far Can Civilization Go?
Many SaaS companies offer the ability to pay for themselves via the AWS marketplace so you can have everything under one EDP / bill (though AWS takes a little cut in this case).
This would be Fred Brooks (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Brooks) of 'The Mythical Man-Month' fame (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mythical_Man-Month).

I was very lucky to be moderator in a very relaxed grad student seminar at my old uni when Fred was visiting Germany. It was truly awesome to hear him talk about the issues in software development practices, and his take on how to conduct oneself as an academic and developer.

(the book he signed for me is still one of my prized possessions )
Where I live they enjoy outrageous amounts of overtime for guarding telephone pole workers and collect pension after 25 years.
A new notice in Search for rapidly evolving results
You're comparing a 46 minute presentation with single 5 minute slice of a 160 minute course?

(I have watched that concurrency pycon session previously - it is good.)
Stabbing attack at Barbarossaplatz in Wurzburg leaves 3 dead, multiple injured
>> Whoever wrote this piece is way too close to... whatever it is Mozilla is doing here.

> It does appear that this piece was written by Mozilla, themselves… on their own blog.

Haha! Captain Obvious strikes again. Joking aside, I think the other commenter knew the post was written by someone at Mozilla on the Mozilla web site. Their point, I think, was that the author didn't do a good job of selling Rally.
Thanks for the tip. I'm glad the spellin was close enough for you to get the point.
> while providing, well, the quality of a german car

So half the electronics will be broken in five years.
"The Beatings will Continue until Morale Improves!"
It is trivial for "the other side" to find a bad interpretation to any slogans. This is why slogan writers need to be very careful. In the case of "defund the police" the worst "other side" interpretation is easier to understand than what is intended. For other slogans "the other side" will make a point that looks contrived.

It is possible for anyone to see that something is a bad slogan, and easy once you have hindsight. I have no idea how to write a good one.