skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A coworker wrote this.
> HN crowd usually sides with Apple, with the justification that "It is a free market. People can buy another phone if they don't like it."

My anecdata says the exact opposite. The HN crowd seems (to me) to be very, very against walled gardens.
If you want safety. you can just use _GLIBCXX_ASSERTIONS
https://godbolt.org/z/eThdeW3Mv

It gives you all bounds checking you need.

In fact, a lot of Linux distributions (like Fedora) built all packages with _GLIBCXX_ASSERTIONS by default.
I don't even think it's about organization, more aesthetic sensibilities. Why would anyone want to have special folder icons? "Because it looks nice" is the only possibility that occurs to me.
I probably have over 1000 bookmarks myself, but I can't think of why I would want to "tag" a bookmark. Tags can be useful for finding new content, but if I bookmark a sit I probably know enough about it that I wouldn;t benefit from a tag.
This would predict that being tactless and accepting tactlessness from others are strongly correlated.

I don't think they're that strongly correlated, and the correlation that exists may just come from the fact that people with both no-tact filter and high intolerance of tactlessness are so undesirable to work with that you won't find them in many populations due to selection.

People of reasonable emotional intelligence can work with tactless people and they can work with fragile people, but being asked to work with a tactless fragile person is asking for quite a bit more. :)
And this is supposed to imply what exactly?
This exactly. Yesterday I needed to change my Touch ID settings and typed "Touch ID" into Spotlight search. First result: the dictionary definition of "Touch ID". Nowhere in the list: The System Preferences applet called exactly "Touch ID". Seriously?
Almost all diets succeed, if you actually follow them instead of just complaining. But it requires making a permanent lifestyle change. I know several people who have done that over the long run.
As an outsider looking at France's news about vaccination rates and hesitancy, it certainly doesn't look like your fellow citizens trust public health officials. Although, I've never really had the impression that French people trusted authority. Quite the opposite.

But regardless, South Korea acted way quicker than any western democracy to test and trace.
I'm not condemning it, just pointing out the current market value of Tesla repair knowledge!
has anyone tried any of these?

https://www.figmachine.com/
https://figside.com/
https://www.figmachine.com/
https://overlay-tech.com/
https://github.com/BuilderIO/figma-html
I'm only vaguely familiar with the Chinese system. Regardless, there is a substantial relationship between subsurface geology and surface-expressed biology, topography, even in some cases microclimate and audio. This was known to traditional societies but is becoming lost in our time as we disconnect from the biomes we are destroying and concrete-pouring. Anyone who has substantial knowledge of native plants can and will verify the same. I believe you could place many pre-modern humans in a random location within their domain and, blindfolded, after a minute they could likely tell you which plants and animals were nearby, what they thrived on, the nearby soil types and hydrology, the time of day, and the season.
>Is flying a helicopter on Mars arrogance?

No, but I am not so sure it's anything more than a stunt with a high chance of failure.

>Launching reusable space launch vehicles that boost back to the landing site arrogance?

Maybe, but it's mostly a PR stunt from my point of view.

Just my 2 cents.
I can attest to this, as for various reasons my parents sent me to social skills when I was young.

The classes themselves have a lot in common with both anger management and conflict resolution pedagogy, in that the method was mostly to build skills by practicing explicit, step-by-step processes until they converted into intuition.

I have to say, I participated grudgingly when I was younger, but with a few decades' hindsight I think the classes have given me a long-term advantage over my peers; rather than a house of cards built on habit and intuition, my habits and intuitions are built onto an explicit framework that I can readily integrate new social skills into.
Showers rather than baths, perhaps?
Looks like the Casio is not web scale :)
That still occurs, and shows no signs of changing. It seems to be a purposeful decision.

And this very aspect is what makes Google Maps not a proper map. It's optimized for point-to-point navigation, where you know the place you want to get to.
I'm glad I could help. Best of luck to you and your project!
It is not arbitrary, the very decision to limit high intensity workouts including the BPM restriction is coordinated between the government and gyms (the Korea Fitness Manager Association in this case) [1].

[1] https://www.nocutnews.co.kr/news/5586611 "거리를 두고 기본적인 방역수칙 외에도 특히 차단해야 되는 부분들에 대한 수칙을 만들기 위해서 애를 썼고, 관련 협회들에서도 그런 측면에서 어떤 것들을 좀 차단시키고 노력하겠다, 라고 제시한 수칙입니다." (Rough translation: In addition to the basic prevention measures like social distancing, we have also tried to make a list of especially required additional measures that the related associations have agreed upon with that context.)
CORS doesn’t protect against CSRF. CORS also permits the initial request, where this change will permit the server to drop the clients request.

The problem is the header isn’t really usable until uptake is substantial, dropping requests now creates a workflow deviation based on user agent, meaning while some gain security, the header cannot be relied on entirely.
Mostly, this just seemed like a non sequitur to me. Right away, I get the sense that "oh, this author has a bone to pick with GitHub.". Even if it's unrelated to the crux of the piece, I already feel like I'm going to have to take what the author says with a grain of salt.
Compared to mint.com

Which greets you with a “please close me” popdown, stutters because of a video, which plays below transparent text, jumps around at vertical scroll and couldn’t prevent it on horizontal carousels. That looks unprofessional.

Not to mention nauseous light-light-bleached green colorscheme. (I guess it ought to resemble mint)
So they're theorizing that this event is what caused the >1500ppm C02 spike ~250m years ago. Currently we're at ~400ppm. Seems like we shouldn't push it too much further because nature could always throw one of these events at us.

If I'm reading the graphs correctly the atmospheric CO2 was approximately at the same level we are today.

Not my area of expertise so interested to see other's takes on this.
I'm not sure what the point is. Are you saying that because deer don't have what you might call generalized intelligence a data driven learned approach can't or won't? I think most people agree that humans are smarter than deer and there is probably some importance to the conditions that molded us, but it still seems like our intelligence is still "just" the result of learning to learn
Do you have some basis for these assertions? Personally I agree with the GP but it's personal anecdata only. I would never consider using tags (or a sock drawer) and in my experience working with others with collaboration tools that use tags, there might be one person who is keen in them but they are never widely used. I think this backs up the GPs point that yes, some may find it useful, but it's not necessarily a "must have" that the majority are looking for, or even would use if it was splashed in their faces.
I don't quite understand how this works in an unsupervised setting.

The only thing that comes to mind is embedding that preserves distance, such as MDS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multidimensional_scaling#Metri...)
Closing the gym means the gym owner cannot earn a living, or pay his rent, or make his loan payments on the gym equipment.

Allowing the gym to remain open with restrictions helps the owner survive until the restrictions can be lifted.
Where did they say it had to do with being "weak willed"? That's your projection.
At least the battery isn't glued in.
> Another question to consider is why the repair is 16k. Does is actually cost Tesla that much or do they just quote that much because they are realistically the only ones who can fix it so they can charge the price?

The quote is to replace the whole battery pack so I really doubt that they are making a profit on it since it's one of the actually expensive part of the car.

As GP pointed out this is hardly right to repair, if Tesla quoted a whole pack that means there aren't any official operating procedures to replace to fix that part without replacing it while you can 100% blame Tesla for that, right-to-repair is about making parts available to do official repair, it's not about letting you figure out clever fixes on your car.
6:23 https://youtu.be/ig_YIEYk81U

PBS Frontline, Betting on Trump: Water (2017)
If you aren't generating revenues and want to incorporate to hold the IP then why throw good money away on a state that requires annual fees? As I understand it, you can always transfer the IP to another entity before it has any market value. This can let you and others start building with a relatively low cost.
It's being tested with the general public the oncoming lane, so it's effectively tested "on the public" even if at limited scale.
An idea I've had for a while is to store each bookmark's text content for text search, and automatically update the text once a week, and then make a p2p network for searching.
TI is pretty clearly just coasting on being the one mandated by a lot of schools; there's no way you can justify them still costing like $100 and having the same capabilities as when I was in high school.
Qventus (YC W15) is hiring a senior data scientist to help solve healthcare
The parent wants a map, which Google Maps currently isn't much of.
Replacing a broken hose barb by threading the part and inserting a threaded hose barb is pretty standard in any trade where you repair stuff. Plastic is just so easy to form you'd be stupid not to.

There's really no downsides if you're competent enough to install a pipe threaded object without it leaking (a low bar). Worst case it was already in need of replacement. Best case if it breaks again the next guy only has to replace the hose barb fitting.

Special fittings, formed nylon hoses, etc. etc. change the calculation somewhat but not that much.
What You Can Do If Your IP Address Is Listed on XResolver
True, but the cost function deer are optimizing for diverged from our own millions of years ago. Whose to say how much of our intelligence comes from the prior epoch, and how much comes from the latter.
"it" did not very nearly cause 2 accidents. They're trying to avoid some of the blame, as if they're not 100% at fault.
Section 230 just makes operators of interactive computer services not liable for serving user-generated content. It applies to all interactive computer services.

It doesn't give companies common carrier-like designations, and unless they're telecoms, they don't actually have such designations regardless of what Section 230 says, so I'm not sure what the GP was getting at.
Scylla's Approach to Improve Performance for CPU-Bound Workloads
Notion is undefeated Impressed when makers build tools for from other products
I loved that article!! Ever since then I've been playing with some techs that I've been curious since forever but without a "project" to try them I hadn't...

The notion of doing something for which I don't care about github stars or readability or even good programming practices (1000L files!) it's SO FREEING!

Thanks for that article, it has helped me found the joy I had when I was just poking around on the computer, which I've missed now that I'm a "professional"...
I wouldn’t have wanted to take a MacBook round outback Australia for months.

A netbook, feh, doesn’t matter if it breaks.
B-52's on stage near their home down before their first album:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnU3WoQZHJE
I participated in the "Give One, Get One" campaign where I bought one and donated one. I used it to read my email for a while - it was super slow but I enjoyed the novelty. It used Sugar OS which was their own Linux flavor (I think).

I was a bit naive about the whole project - I heard Negroponte speak at an event where he was arguing defensively that all a country needs is technology (even ahead of civil society) and I was so disillusioned. I was no expert in this area, but his arguments were very weak. Pretty disappointing and I feel bad for the really kind and generous people who poured so much of their time into this project because it had garnered so much goodwill.
I'm assuming dark humor.

But prob also true.

Or, truthy.

Think something like 'HFCS', or 'remove all the fiber', etc.

If you put enough power/money/ideology behind something, people will believe it, or not question it, etc. Probably, they/we, won't even be able to 'see' it.
The benefit of tags is that a single item can have multiple tags, so you're no longer constrained by having to decide on a specific folder hierarchy to organize them in. You can replace "folders" with tags entirely and still use tags as folders if you want, with the option of storing an item "in multiple folders" (give it multiple tags). Gmail has worked like this for a while: the inbox is just a filter which displays emails tagged with "inbox", which makes it even more confusing and inconsistent that Google's bookmarks and documents don't support this.
Maybe it logs to a daisy wheel printer ?
> Isn't this just nutpicking[0]?

From that article, I'm specifically addressing "Does this movement _promote_ crazies?"

I'd argue the sloganeering attracts them like moths to a flame.
Just implement methods in your config struct in such a way that they are safe for concurrent access?! Using a mutex for example.

Why would you need it to lock mutexes everywhere?
They don't but they obeyed, these are different things. Also France is decently vaccinated, yes some people don't plan to because they distrust government even more after this period.
What would be the impact on the body/environment?
> Hollywood has taken the music industry example to heart and is stonewalling Netflix to make sure it continues to maintain the upper hand over streaming services.

Good luck with that - people aren't that fussy about the content when they want to veg out in front of the TV, and recently I've been watching netflix exclusives almost exclusively.
This seems like a pretty bad explanation to me.

How people form their messages and how they interpret incoming ones is way more complex.
> we produce nothing of intrinsic value

Idk about that. You could say the same about a farmer or a banker or a teacher etc. Even the guys who build the Empire State building - there were probably hundreds of them, each only building a small part - and someday that will get lost in time also.

“Intrinsic value” is whatever you define it to be. I guess if you’re working for some ad-sales-management company making software for other big companies, then you probably don’t think you’re making much intrinsic value. But my philosophy is, just try to make the world a slightly better place to live in when you leave. And even a small library or project may help others working on bigger projects, which influence bigger projects, which cause real change.
Regarding the "legal" part, having looked into this quite deeply, I believe I was legally in the clear. Both in terms of of publishing the photographs and in terms of installing the app. Keep in mind this was 2011. To install the app today would require circumventing access control policies, but not at the time. If you do have additional elaboration on why you think it was illegal, I would be happy to learn more! Thanks.
Wow, and I thought having no 13th floor, or floors with 4 in them, was nonsense.
I have always been wondering why searching in bookmarks doesn't search the linked pages. It seems such an obvious feature for a company that makes both a search engine and a browser.
Why is this distinction important?
Were section 230 to be revoked, it would not change the platform rights to remove content, but it would enable lawsuits to the platform as they may be considered responsible for leaving stuff up, especially if there were any complaints - so it would push companies to have much more trigger-happy ban regimes than now; having a no-appeal autoban for the first complaint would become a reasonable default strategy.
If the government can't find people to implement/understand or automate the complex set of rules then it shouldn't make the rules.

His channel is popular enough and NY is big enough there is a decent chance that someone watching will know someone who works in some government role in NY.
I think this is related to why I got into stain glass window making as a pandemic hobby. As everything I was working on felt ephemeral and physically disconnecting, it was refreshing to take on something both creative and tangible.
The post I was responding to said lidar, not radar. But if you want to switch to radar, we can talk about that too.

> camera sees air, radar sees wall, slam on brakes

Seeing bridges as walls is not a fundamental property of radar. That's an implementation problem. If cars are doing radar poorly, maybe the fix is to start doing it less poorly instead of throwing it away entirely.
When Teslas get old enough to be off warranty Dorman will probably offer a stamped shield for $20.
Indeed. Stalin effectively ended the NEP in 1929, eliminating private ownership of farmland and collectivizing agriculture under state control. By 1931, he had reimposed state control over all industry and commerce [0][1]. And thus came the Soviet famines of 1932-1933 [2][3][4].

[0] https://www.britannica.com/event/New-Economic-Policy-Soviet-...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collectivization_in_the_Soviet...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_famine_of_1932%E2%80%93...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazakh_famine_of_1931%E2%80%93...
I don't only want to save lives, I want to maximize utility. I think driving less would raise utility, but society disagrees, so this is the next best option.
Yeah. I assumed it was hugged to death. But it does load. Albeit slowly.
New York’s population loss isn’t coming from downstate, it’s people leaving dying economies in the southern tier and north country and not coming back.
Do members of this exclusive club get free access to the paywalled articles at biz insider?
Except in rare cases of severe disease, basal metabolic rates only vary by a few percent between people with the same sex, height, and weight. Some people are too quick to blame a "slow metabolism" for gaining weight. I always recommend they quantify it will a simple resting metabolic rate test. Those are cheap and non-invasive.
> but implying that it is irresponsible to use turn-by-turn

It isn't irresponsible to use turn-by-turn navigation (and I don't think GP is implying that). It's irresponsible to fiddle with the phone you are using for that purpose while driving.
No idea why you are downvoted here, this is exactly what I have to do (though maybe a little less extreme than you), and it's a learned skill for some.

I have just always erred on the side of either being my own boss through self employment and an in-demand skill, or early on by working jobs that require extreme competency or that had a fast pace. I definitely understand exactly what you mean with transactional language and command/interrogation (I ask people to rephrase things alot when I want to confirm what they are trying to get across but aren't directly stating it).
No till farming is widespread especially in Australia for decades. Nearly all dryland farms take this approach. It just means controlling fallow weeds without tillage, usually with herbicide. Then plant straight through the previous crop residue. This preserves moisture in the soil and the soil structure. Planters mostly do this fine. I'm not sure what has not yet been invented elsewhere.
Wyoming. Low fees, no taxes; it trumps DE in every way except investability (and perhaps the ecosystem, but it's getting there fast)
Mazda's CX-5 LED failure too https://www.carcomplaints.com/Mazda/CX-5/2016/lights/daytime...

They eventually did a recall, but no dealer can get the part therefore I cannot get it fixed!
Living with people that don't understand or appreciate the fact that you're working, even though you're at home.
Especially when they're on holidays and want to relax and play music - impossible to work on some days
Some Kobo e-readers can now run Linux, becoming inexpensive e-ink tablets
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I don't think this is a right to repair issue, seems more like a liability issue.

If Tesla fixes the battery pack and the fix fails, making the battery pack fail (or worse, catch on fire), they are on the hook to repair or replace your car.

If the independent shop makes a bad repair and it fails, then Tesla will say "That part was unrepairable, you shouldn't have tried to fix it".
When the short term immediate consequences of climate change are greater than the immediate benefits of combustion energy. So never. Look at the gilet jaunes protests. No one wants to lose their job or limit the GDP growth of their country to protect the environment for their great grandkids or great great grandkids.
Canada's maple syrup 'rebels' (2015)
I think [0] is the sketch you're thinking of

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUBtKNzoKZ4
What happens to a company that wants to do business with Cuba, and the United States. I'm not 100% certain, but I have a sneaking suspicion that in order to get access to the sweet little money piggies that is US consumers, you gotta swear not to do business with dirty terrorists and commies.

Maybe that's not how it works, but boy I'd be shocked.
Seon Rozenblum is a hard working Australian maker and it's worth supporting him by purchasing his TinyPico.
>>*What I hope will continue is crops that are capable of producing profitable and predictable yields in indoor environments will move more and more in that direction. a*

WTF - I hope ZERO of this happens... Don't attempt to think that youre smarter than ~5BILLION years of earths bio/eco balance until we were weaponized by fungi...

We dont need "higher yields" -- we need more efficient consumption and distribution...
Can Software Leaders Use Metrics Without Damaging Culture?
OP could have just used that language for dramatic effect.

Don’t distract from the point.
You can't license a code snippet. You can only copyright/license a complete work, as in a complete app or library. Software patterns might work differently though!?
In my view, the real reason is that many HNers work for Apple, but not that many HNers work for Tesla.
Whoops. Meant to be 10-40 $$, USD per acre. That range seems to be the most common direct payment for farmers to adapt regenerative or sustainable practices on their farm. It depends where in the country and what method is used to determine payment (usually). It’s a very, very new method but it basically means paying farmers—- that money has to come from somewhere as usually farmers pay companies
The internet gives customers a way to track reputation, government adds zero value to that
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hi @nowherebeen, this is really interesting. What is the issue exactly with the timezones?