skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just the rights, but the factory itself too if memory serves right.
Pickups, SUVs, and minivans are wider on average than other cars. Could they just be simply hitting more people per car, because they're sweeping more area? (Can't access full paper.)
I wouldn't say it's a hard assumption, it's just mighty convenient that there was a carboniferous period on this planet that left us with some really easy energy to use for industrialisation.

There's a question then of whether we'd have been stuck on a pre industrial ladder rung if it hadn't happened.

It just seems necessary, but of course the opposite might be true, that if we didn't have this easy energy we'd have jumped ahead with solar and wind or others instead.
Some of the unpowered exoskeletons are pretty impressive, and all things considered, $10-20k isn't that crazy a price. After all, they are not really being mass produced, and are pretty complex mechanical systems. I'd love to see a big company like Caterpillar get on board and start pumping them out for construction purposes.

The powered ones are still too expensive for anything but the most niche applications sadly.
The testing tool DejaGNU is Tcl-based. It's used for e.g. gcc and llvm.
I have a community for founders from Stanford/Harvard/YC on discord and almost switched to slack for the threads. Thank god for the update!!

https://founderscafe.io
Yarn 3.0
I prefer a beard because I'm lazy, but when I shaved, an electric shaver made the process quick and easy.
IIRC, Google was trying to use their DWave machines for optimization problems that look a lot like ML.
I'm (not op) 6'6" and ~240 lbs. I have a seriously hard time finding cars that are comfortable to drive. That said, there are plenty of smaller cars that are just fine, and plenty of large cars that are seriously cramped. I fit just fine in an Impreza (at least 10 years ago I did), but I cannot fit in a 4runner.
The problem is that correlation is not causality.

The same thing that makes people religious (holding on to an old reality/world view) is totally in character with having more children for the exact same reason.
Also religious people are more likely to want to preserve the status quo at all costs, which includes obsolete family structures.

The fact is most people are becoming secular by the day and most people are having less children.

Sampling from the laggards means nothing.

God is already dead. It just takes a while to get rid of the body.
Klicken-Sie Link.
I truly appreciate your recognition of the problem and your sincere attempt at rectifying some of the behaviors that every generation is struggling with right now. I'd like to share some of my own personal experiences with the hope that it might influence your efforts in a positive direction.

The reason that I don't watch porn anymore has very little to do with personal discipline and more to do with a reframing of the people that produce it. Porn commoditizes a powerful part of the human experience. It is, in effect, prostitution. In order to recognize this, I had to have enough life experience to understand what sex is and is not, how people trade parts of their soul for money, and how people compartmentalize and lie to themselves. I also had to understand something about what keeps that machine running. That takes time.

I used to watch a lot of porn. I'm not sure that I would be able to fully convey and distill all the lessons I've learned since then to a version of myself that is 15 years younger and internally screaming for the kind of gratification that sex can bring. The only real way to absorb everything that you need to know is by actually living the experience. I needed to relate to people, to get messy and make mistakes and actually live and learn lessons about myself that you can't absorb through a computer monitor. Women are different when they're actually there with you in a way that you can smell, taste, and touch.

Once you realize that the heart is involved and that's the way that it should be, then you start to look at the Riley Reids or Sasha Greys of the world through a different lens. You see what they've sacrificed. It's not sexy anymore.
> only to be told it was a known issue (but private), won’t be fixed (but is within 48 hours), and that you don’t qualify for any compensation

This kind of issue is rampant and opaque among bug bounty programs.

IMO if a company says a bug is a wontfix, that's an immediate moral justification for public disclosure.

If they say it's a known issue, they don't give a timeline of when it will be fixed, and it's still not fixed in a week, that's also moral justification for public disclosure. If multiple people have reported the same vulnerability, there is a high likelihood that the bug is known by even more people. Bugs that are not hastily addressed are wasting participants in your bug bounty's time.

Companies with bug bounty programs need to treat security researchers with more respect, and when they don't the moral imperative shifts towards public disclosure so that others are warned that vulnerabilities exist and are not being addressed. Too many companies set up a bug bounty program as a box checking exercise and then have a lackadaisical attitude about addressing reports.

I found a pretty obvious XSS on Tesla's website. Submitted through bugcrowd and got no information besides "marked as duplicate". Publicly disclosed, bugcrowd temporarily suspended me for disclosing, but it was fixed within a week. Nothing lights a fire under people's asses like airing their dirty laundry. If they had told me "we are working on a fix and expect it to be live in 3 weeks" I would have respected that and held off on disclosure.
If you want air quotes around compatible, I can add them. However the entire point remains.

It is GPL compatible because the GPL licenses can explicitly be added to it. Adding the license requires all of the restrictions that licence brings.
iPhone 12: Going mobile with filmmaking
I just wanted to say that today I hit the 2 month mark for consecutive days of writing. I published 60 posts, one every day. I wrote about startups, engineering, and other thoughts.

I've found that doing something daily is the best way for me to build habits. It's been a fantastic experience. My writing became more concise. It's given me clarity.

And great idea for the site- I submitted a pull request for my blog [0].

[0] https://matt-rickard.com/
While true, families with 4 kids of car-seat age are rare. The average American household is 2.5 people and about 15% of households have children (of any age).
Some people translate their names accordingly when entering the English speaking world.

E.g. people from the Czech Republic or Slovakia named Ján, Juraj, Michal might become John, George, Michael.

Slovak and Czech sometimes use back-translated exonyms for place names. E.g. Lawrence is Vavrinec. Thus "St. Lawrence River" is called "Rieka svätého Vavrinca".

https://sk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rieka_sv%C3%A4t%C3%A9ho_Vavrin...
I drive a 2017 Ford Fiesta hatchback that is 160" long, weighs about 2,600 pounds, and gets a minimum of 26, average 28, MPG in Los Angeles traffic on basic gas.

I've moved with it, put a rack on the top, and drive friends around.

It's got CarPlay, cruise control, even stupid LED lighting for my cupholders.

If that's not punching above its literal size and weight, I don't know what would. Unfortunately this car has been discontinued now.

Nothing in today's market is comparable.

Regulation on size/weight will give cars like this the opportunity to survive.
Covid-19 will 'circulate for decades and probably centuries'
Space by Stephen Baxter explores the uniform idea you have
This sort of thinking, which has been enjoyed by many great sci-fi writers over the last ~seventy years, is cool on one hand, and is the sort of thing I enjoyed in high school. But it turns out that the big problems facing us aren't exclusively technological. Renewable energy is an example of a technological problem; greed is an example of a psycho-cultural one. Both are vitally important to address, but sci-fi authors have generally tackled the technical problems and not the cultural ones.
At my org, any given Slack conversation includes from two to six people. With that many participants, and given low volume, threads only present an extreme UX annoyance. I have to assume that the use case intended for them was high volume channels with lots and lots of users.
There's just so much negativity here. Get off Twitter, read a good science fiction novel outside!
The very same can be said of XMPP, ActivityPub and even XHTML. It's far from enough.

Even email can carry arbitrary payloads, federates natively and scales extremely well.
Oh right. I completely forgot about the mass of the individual atoms.

So basically:

(Sum of the speed * mass of (from atom[1] to atom[total number])) divided by the total number of atoms?
Oh my thread! I hope this doesn't go Slack.

edit: After my initial response (above) I was thinking I don't remember chat systems having 'proper' threads implemented, while forum software and commenting systems do have. Why is this?
> As such, the notion of anti-doping as a path to fairness must be abandoned entirely. Instead, we should celebrate a drug-enabled Olympics that would outcompete the original in terms of viewership, athletic accomplishment, and cultural legitimacy.

Absolutely. Let's say categories for totally un-enhanced (the supposed goal now), and then "non-mechanical" and "fully assisted /open rules".

I want to see teams of fully 'borged up folks playing rugby with unrestricted weapons. I wanna see GMO seal / people hybrids in swimming events (any other uses for which they might be especially apt are a bonus).
Restaurant Requires ’Proof of Being Unvaccinated’
The Pandemic Changed How We Spent Our Time
All strong antivirals are likely to have some side effects. Almost every medical intervention has effects, the most common of which is a lighter wallet.

I support Remdesivir/Veklury which is a potent IV antiviral. Likewise, it has the following side effects

Hypersensitivity Including Infusion-Related and Anaphylactic Reactions

Hypersensitivity reactions, including infusion-related and anaphylactic reactions,
have been observed during and following administration of VEKLURY. Signs and
symptoms may include hypotension, hypertension, tachycardia, bradycardia,
hypoxia, fever, dyspnea, wheezing, angioedema, rash, nausea, diaphoresis, and
shivering. Slower infusion rates, with a maximum infusion time of up to 120
minutes, can be considered to potentially prevent these signs and symptoms.
Monitor patients under close medical supervision for hypersensitivity reactions
during and following administration of VEKLURY. If signs and symptoms of a
clinically significant hypersensitivity reaction occur, immediately discontinue
administration of VEKLURY and initiate appropriate treatment. The use of
VEKLURY is contraindicated in patients with known hypersensitivity to VEKLURY
or any components of the product

Increased Risk of Transaminase Elevations

Transaminase elevations have been observed in healthy volunteers who
received 200 mg of VEKLURY followed by 100 mg doses up to 10 days; the
transaminase elevations were mild (Grade 1) to moderate (Grade 2) in severity
and resolved upon discontinuation of VEKLURY. Transaminase elevations have
also been reported in patients with COVID-19 who received VEKLURY. Because
transaminase elevations have been reported as a clinical feature of COVID-19,
and the incidence was similar in patients receiving placebo versus VEKLURY in
clinical trials of VEKLURY, discerning the contribution of VEKLURY to
transaminase elevations in patients with COVID-19 can be challenging
The speed of light isn't as much of a bummer as our inability to approach it. According to Wikipedia, there are at least 10 terrestrial exoplanets in the habitable zone, within 40 light years of Earth. Thanks to time dilation, if we could figure out how to travel there at say 95% of the speed of light, it would only take about 15 years or so from the traveler's point of view to get there. You don't even need a sci-fi "generation" ship. You could send a team of healthy 20-30 year olds, and those same people could start colonizing well before old age hits. If you could achieve 99% the speed of light, you could go 3X that distance comfortably within the travelers' healthy age range. Hell, if we could go 99.999999% of c, a traveler could visit anywhere in the galaxy, only aging 15 years.
The federal fuel economy standards have a weird calculation that incentives vehicles with a large footprint. It's the ratio of footprint to MPG that's important to the feds.
Accidentally found a serious website bug. What do I do now?
I just created an account on fedex.com to print a document. In the "My Online Documents", I found there were already some documents uploaded. These documents are not mine and include PDFs of someone's ID card, unemployment insurance applications, and other personal documents. I'm looking at their DOB, email, phone, address, details of their termination, their previous salary, etc.

Where do I go from here to make sure this is properly investigated?
Big fast SUVs aren't as fun as a Boxster, but the Range Rover Supercharged (as an example) is very fun to drive for a large SUV. Same with the Cayenne Turbo. With adaptive dampening a lot of big cars can feel much smaller if you're willing to spend the cash.

And anecdotally, everyone I know who drives a sports version of an SUV also owns a sports car of the variety you're describing. You see lots of people hauling their GT3s to track days in those sorts of SUVs.
https://collider.com/james-dean-digital-cgi-performance-in-n... (2019)

> James Dean, an iconic movie star who died in 1955 at the age of 24, has been cast in a new Vietnam-era action film called Finding Jack.
This is amazing. I built one to help my nephew walk, and now selling commercially ( http://trexorobotics.com )

I am fed-up at the lack of options available to individuals. People thought that everyone will get an exoskeleton and be able to walk with it everywhere. But the industry ran into many challenges.

A big one that many dont understand is getting insurance coverage. The way the US healthcare system is designed, it will only cover restoration of mobility, not a restoration of function. So, from their perspective, a wheelchair and some pain meds can do the job easily.

I believe that they key is to start with children, this is where you have families desperate for a solution, higher costs due to them growing and spending their entire life in a wheelchair, and the option to truly have a life changing impact.

But things are changing, people are starting to notice the work that we are doing. We need a lot more people building exoskeletons and similar powered orthotics!!
This seems nice. I'm not a huge Discord user but one thing that always bugs me when I'm occasionally using it is when there's 2 topics of conversation going on at once. It especially happens a lot in help threads, where 2 people are needing help at the same time and people have to keep replying to the previous message in that conversation.

Though at the same time, it seems a bit weird that it's almost like a sub-channel? Does that mean in this scenario you'd have a whole list of threads down the side underneath the channel for every question?

I see people complaining about Slack threads but I personally find them perfect for what it needs to do. Creating a short thread from a message doesn't seem as big of a deal as what this looks to be doing.
Disagree, you get to space using fossils and then what? Can't ship everything from Earth, the surplus is not that big, you need local industry first. I suspect even hundreds of starships won't be enough, our technology is incredibly interdependent. Only then you can build self-sustaining ecology.

Industry needs loads of energy and only practical power sources in space are solar (up to some distance but there water is scarce) and nuclear.

So if there was a missing chance, I'd say it was developing ubiquitous nuclear power. Would help on Earth, would help in space.
Some European jurisdictions also have meaningful vehicle inspections. There doesn't seem to be any US state that will take your car off the road for being jacked up five feet in the air.
You cannot delete encrypted data once it has been shared with the whole world.
> It's a mistaken idea that the media should never ever publish a wrong fact, and if it does it's proof that it's broken. The media (or most of it) has to make tradeoffs between (for lack of a better term) future-historical accuracy, timeliness, and some other things. That means sometimes (maybe even often) it will publish something that turns out to be wrong, because if it didn't it would never publish anything that was timely.

Wow, this quite possibly is the stupidest thing I ever read on NH.
No, there is no trade off between accuracy and timelessness! If you can’t guarantee accuracy then you can report that “a questionable pice of information that can’t be easily verified says X’.
So that people who are into gossip can get their fix, while people who are only interested in undisputed facts do not. And yes - undisputed facts are where 99% of all people agree that this is a fact, rather than 49% or 53%.
I also understand that it would eliminate 90% of news and stories, which admittedly is the point.
I don’t find the idea that fraudulent at all. In all seriousness, who wants to scaffold a dumb (not pejoratively), but an actual low effort rest api via code? Aren’t we all over that at this point?

And who wants to set up the React or Angular form that’s going to hit this literal dumb api? I’m kind of over it, I’d very much like to drag arrows around lol.
* The value of fiat currencies is "based solely convincing others they have value" - it is trust in the issuer.*

You can continue to assert this, but that doesn’t make it true. And it is definitely not “hand waving” to make the observation that organizational structures provide value. Some more than others, depending on the context and time. Fiat currency arises out of the dominant current organization into nation-states, and the value is from the same root. It’s more or less an emergent property, not the directed efforts of some few elites to convince everyone else of the value. If and when this organization loses value, we’d likely see a similar devaluation of fiat currency. For example, a “mad max” apocalypse scenario.
Still true a F250 is cheaper to own in Seattle than a F150 due to over 6k lb exception for commercial vehicles
Ah interesting. I believe Slack does the former thing (displays as k replies) but not the latter. Thanks.
https://vanceai.com/remove-background/

https://www10.lunapic.com/editor/

https://www.remove.bg/
https://socialbook.io/remove-background
I think we have a very poor chance of colonizing any other planets.

We can barely manage to colonize the antarctic....
Just for the love of ideating: if ones arms were working, it seems like there may be some way of essentially diverting arm strength between movement, and handling.

Kind of like picking up one leg at a time with your arm, while the other stays locked through some ratchet system.

It's just a hazy idea, but it could definitely help with the power issue. It's pretty much the same principle as a wheel chair in that regard.
Re-frame the question: if they could have western style liberal democracy without any bloodshed, would they? The answers you're seeing might be tainted with knowing the path to democracy would be painful, and all else equal, that pain is worse than the current power structure.
The only other type of thread design I know of is Reddit-style threads in a chat app. The negative of that is that the threads cannot be directly incorporated into chat itself after creation because they become things of their own, just like Reddit threads, but the positive is massive: threads are entities of their own and they can be infinitely nested and referred to indefinitely into the future.

An example of this design is Aether. (Disclosure: I work on this, aether.app) If you have issues with Slack-style threads or curious about alternative solutions to this issue, it might be worth checking out.
Not a fan. Whenever someone creates a thread in slack I always think it'd be better to just keep the normal conversation flowing.
On reading list. :) I would be surprised if the idea were novel.
I'm not sure about classic non-competes, but "no poach" agreements between franchisers and franchisees are common (even ubiquitous), preventing workers moving at better pay to other branches of the businesses they know best.
Right. This way the ransomware can encrypt the hard disk really quickly. And decrypt when you pay the ransom. ;-)

Security, folks. A fast car without seatbelts is a death trap, not a means of transportation.
You might not have noticed but your link goes to the new design (in beta) of collapsed threads which are much more similar to Slack's and I think this has caused some confusion in this thread

It's worth noting that the design you prefer isn't being deprecated; Slack-style threads are being added as a user display option.
Here https://twitter.com/globaltimesnews/status/14200295955212247...
Twitter is becoming less relevant for personal stuff, it's mostly politics now. For personal things, people use Tiktok and youtube now.
Yeah I was reluctant to link to it, it's terrible.

Anyways, here's the result (dear god imgur is terrible now too- you have to watch a video ad before uploading):
https://i.imgur.com/ao5zeSa.png
Do you have any advice on applying to msft? I'd love to work for them due to their products and now even more so due to their apparent support for fully remote work.
Birth rates are a component, but so is per capita environmental impact. Lower total fertility rates everywhere are welcome [1], but if one were to prioritize efforts, you'd focus on highest per capita environmental impact (whether that be CO2 emissions, consumption beyond replenishment rate of natural resources, etc).

I'll go so far as to say that empowering women through education and family planning access alone in some countries isn't enough; you might have to provide direct cash payments to assist in developing agency through career development or entrepreneurial efforts. Otherwise, from my research [2] [3], they're beholden to their partner's family wishes (which may not align with their own, and they may not have the safety or security to assert their will).

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rates/

[2] https://theconversation.com/family-size-why-some-nigerian-me... ("Family size: why some Nigerian men want more children")

[3] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/africa-s-populati... ("Men also have to relinquish sole control over the decision to have children and refrain from abusing wives or partners who seek birth control.")
> Docker is meant to be stateless. Containers have no permanent disk storage, whatever happens is ephemeral and is gone when the container stops.

It's interesting that this misconception made it into a clearly knowledgeable article. Containers have state on the writeable layer that is persisted between container stops and starts.
I'd say rather that it's always appropriate, but not always practical, but I suppose that's quibbling semantics.
>> It turns out it’s a proper scientific discipline dedicated to the engineering of ships.

No. It is about the engineering of all sorts of things. Ships are a subset. I'd say that it covers all things that float, but that wouldn't include docks, cranes and other things that integrate with ships.

>>As containers are added the ship will sink a little and increase its draft – the distance between the bottom of the hull and the waterline.

This is the wikipedia answer. In the real world "draft" is the lowest part of the ship, which might be something other than the hull. Sailboats especially measure draft from the bottom of their keel, a thing lower than the hull. The "hull" is the watertight body and doesn't include things like keels and rudders which, while uncommon on large vessels, normally extend well below the hull's depth.