skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for sharing. It's like a beautiful poem about a teenager with identity issues. Except its about Pacaso's denial of being a timeshare company.
As a person in their mid-30s who is having to meet and rebuild their friend group, it’s fascinating to me how the list of places you provide almost entirely are “go with a group, don’t want to be bothered” places.

The hunt for the Third Place, especially among those that are “not 20” is very real and comparatively difficult.

I happen to have met a smallish group of people that I can start to grow as a community with that I actually want to, but this is a recent development and I’m grateful to the people that found me.
NYT pays people to write its content, but Twitter users post their content for free.
... steals the best sandwiches from children's hands, while declaring "mine, mine, mine, mine"...
That's true, but hanging out at a Black Barber shop is also not a realistic option for a large percentage of the population.
> they didn't bring a physical key with them.

Which they still own and have.

Adding an optional "You phone us and we can unlock your car with a copy of your key" is fine by me. As long as I still have the fucking key.

----

For the second part - The security boogey man is not a compelling argument to give up ownership rights and enter digital serfdom where you only own a device if you use it in the way the manufacturer intends and approves of.

I'm not asking them to stop selling devices with locks. Hell, I'm even fine with them keeping a copy of the keys (which they have right now). I'm just saying: As the owner of a computer, I deserve to have a copy of the fucking keys that make it work.
youtube-dl is also used by video players like mpv for live streaming. In this case, 70 kbps is completely unusable for the vast majority of videos.
Same experience, and why I do not use a twitter account. Plus the last thing in the world I would do is to let some woke SV company associate the political opinions I follow with a real identity, not in the current environment.
I always thought names like "180 nosegrind" made no sense. Why not "180 switch 5-0"? That seems so much more intuitive.

It made so much more sense when I learned a lot of these tricks were first invented in the 1980's, when most boards had an obvious nose versus tail difference. Like this one:

https://i.etsystatic.com/6865693/r/il/f51835/361296329/il_15...

So even though you we're grinding in a switch 5-0 looking position, you would be clearly grinding on the nose, hence "180 nosegrind".
I digged a bit deeper now and see Django indeed offers default views.

But it does not offer default templates, so you still have to write those from scratch, right?
You can't really avoid smart TVs these days. Any model that has a good picture quality will have a higher end chipset, and with that higher end chipset TV manufacturers are just rolling Android since they largely don't have to worry about the UI etc.

Technically, all you should have to do is not enable Wifi/Ethernet and you're good to go. But I wouldn't put it past Samsung to look for open APs or connected Samsung products and secretly funnel data via that channel.
I've vowed not to buy samsung 3 times now, every time I've been burned. This time it's for real
Opening Quora links in a new private tab each time solves the issue for me. But agreed, it sucks.
> You can get a MUCH nicer place than you can get alone for $400K

You can also get a very nice place for 44 days in a year (the offer discussed in the article is 44 days, no more than 14 consecutively, first come first serve for timeslots) for $4k on a vacation rental site, have approximately as much say in how it's run, and have more choice over which days you spend there, and whether you spend more time there next year or not. Of course, you don't get a theoretical opportunity to sell appreciating property on at a profit which I'm sure the Pacaso sales team talks about a lot, but how real is that opportunity when most property investors and wealthy homebuyers are looking for whole houses, not a timeshare (and people who want timeshares are going to Pacaso.com to buy the new properties it takes a ~14% fee to subdivide and sell, not whoever's willing to shift the share you want rid of)

Sure, there's a real market for it, but there's a real market for other types of timeshare that sound like better (or less worse) deals...
While TFA focuses on recently stolen goods, the broader concern here is the invasive remote control that Samsung has over your device. The concerns I'm reading in this thread include Samsung turning on invasive advertising, remote bricking, and possibly monitoring your media consumption.

So in light of the relevant debate here, how exactly does a proof-of-purchase help if the product is out of warranty?
you automatically charge $500 to the passanger's credit card, and self-drive back to the depot to be cleaned
Since when is this going on?
You hit on the real core problem: There's no connection between the legal protections against abusive behaviors by strangers and unrestricted communication with strangers over the Internet :)
How to Draw a Stick Figure: A Complex Guide
Show HN: ML Questions Answered
dumb question, but what is that loop achieving?
Google is struggling to get hardware integrated with their self driving solution. Retrofitting cars with self-driving sensors is not easy, and Google does not have the scale yet to convince OEM partners to retool assembly lines for the Waymo fleet.
nicklaf, I somehow came across your comment from 9months ago about TOS and PoTs. I have been struggling with some issue for the last 4 months and doctors aren’t telling me a thing.

Would you please get in touch with me via Instagram @jesse.brill or Snapchat jessebrill55 or Facebook (search for Jesse Brill in Atlanta, GA) or via email Jesse.brill@gmail.com

I would appreciate talking to you and maybe you can help me.
> I wonder if that was a mandate from Alphabet leadership to show some urgency.

Surely Alphabet has noticed that their competitors are nipping at Waymo's heels. If they don't pick up the pace, all sorts of business books will be written about how Waymo squandered a decade-long lead in the industry.
thankfully I believe I am a supreme being, so that isn't an issue!
IMO the source of electricity matters. Generally we should aim to reduce carbon emissions, so if your electricity comes from a coal power plant, then there is greater consequence for the usage compared to renewable energy usage.
>> with MBAs leading the charge.

So at what point on the MBA path does a person get forced into removing the logic part of the their brain?

MBA's seems to make decisions that are using an alien form that non-MBA's can not seem to understand, and perceive as illogical.....
> Unless it comes with the ability to eject participants, how would that help?

System locks all doors and calls police?
> Windows 8.1 and 10 support TLS 1.2 without opt in.

Not necessarily true depending on the application and when it was compiled. For example, older versions of Nuget will not connect to the current Nuget registry (after they removed support for TLS 1.0/1.1 a while back) without a registry change to require TLS 1.2, even on fully-patched Windows 10.

Compile against current .NET Framework and IIRC you get it by default, but old code still has to opt-in.
So in the "vandalism" scenario with "lots of cameras" -- this translates to easily making every single autonomous/'connected' vehicle into a roving surveillance engine - wait until the first subpoenas come in for camera data from "all teslas in this area at this time who saw a man in a red hoodie running down 5th avenue"

---

Autonomous/connected vehicles will be used in this way in the next decade I am sure.
I think it is a little stronger than preference, my understanding is that cats are supposed to get the majority of their water intake from their food AND that their tongue is not very efficient at drinking water, unlike a dogs which is very efficient.

This [1] video does not state my conclusion, but it does (in less than two minutes) show slow motion footage of dogs and cats drinking. You can see that the dog curls its tongue and visibly gets much more liquid up compared to the cat.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=295bNJiTA20&ab_channel=Slate
No bank statements?
I believe the person you're responding to was referring to specifically to the add-on pre-order for full self driving, not the entire car.
Samsung is not a police agency. It should not be allowed to virtually seize something that belongs to me.
You may have not considered that appliances allowing profiling are part of the system that may enable the above.

Which, also, may not be worse: it may be less absurd under some perspective.

Edit: by the way: if you used your handeld and general purpose computers as your extension, which really should be factual, your dismissal would become the least justifiable statement. "Yes, I had an hyppocampus (amygdala etc.) but I probably did not need it that much." Little has more priority than your full ownership of your extensions.
Electric and manufactured by the same company that does upfitting for Waymo vehicles (and also a Waymo investor) – Magna International.
I didn't intend it to be a gotcha question.

> Are files, screen sharing, video calls, etc. still "just messages"?

I wouldn't think any of those as messages that a basic message-only client would have.

I guess that's the distinction I was after - was the person I replied to talking about all the complexity of a basic message-only client, or were they talking about the complexity of all the stuff beyond that.
Did Munger have any citations for these two claims? There seems to be plenty of discussion around on what executions did or didn't happen during the American revolutionary war, but I couldn't find anything even close to hanging farm-boy deserters "forty feet high". On the 2000 year old tribe, I couldn't find anything at all.
I think you're conflating two separate things here.

The major difference between user mode programs and kernel mode programs is security and stability (at least in this context). Things in kernel mode have basically no restrictions on what they can do, from a security sense. Things in kernel mode can also crash the thing they're part of: the kernel. That's a blue screen (or cyan, now). One of the reasons those blue screens are so much less common is that Microsoft really pushes OEMs to make userspace drivers. If they die, they just get restarted, no need to crash the whole OS.

The other issue is of installing user-facing utilities alongside the driver. That needs to stop. It's orthogonal to the kernel vs user mode issue though, because Razer can make their UI run in kernel mode. It's a horrible, terrible idea that no one will enjoy, but they can. And really, we want the drivers to run in user space too if we can.
HBO are the same giant brains who, when a viewer clicks a show to watch, don’t play it. Instead they put a giant “who are you” and make you pick the profile you will watch with — even when there is only one profile and it’s the same profile you use every single time you’ve ever attempted to watch their content.
Is he being forced from his post because of his age, as would anyone else regardless of their opinion on "unproven Covid drugs"?

>University professors must retire at the age of 68 in France. Raoult turned 69 in March, and so from 31 August will no longer be eligible to continue his post as a researcher and medical practitioner at the University of Aix-Marseille and Marseille University Hospitals.

>His age does not disqualify him from continuing as director of the Marseille-based infectious diseases institute he founded, IHU Méditerranée Infection, but François Crémieux, the director of Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Marseille (AP-HM), one of the founding member institutions of the IHU, told Le Monde it is not reasonable for Raoult to continue there after he ceases to practise medicine and conduct university research.
> but it's tough to argue this one as we don't know what the US was unable to provide or why.

Good governance. Very clearly, nobody wanted to fight and die to protect the occupation-supported government.

My understanding is that the occupation won the war, moved in, and then picked the worst people money could buy to run the place.
Sometimes, though, you do need to scale back to a weekend prototype. Understanding what it takes to scale the system is good, but the analysis paralysis from imagining that every problem must have a Facebook-scale solution is silly too.

I mean, those Volvo XC90s are damn slick, but somehow my local pizza place delivers hot tasty stuff on time in an old Fiat Seicento. I think the pizza quality would suffer if the owner invested in a more reliable and better car.
The link does not contain the word "Apple". Therefore, we are left to try to figure out what does not work and how it doesn't work. Given that the title seems to reflect some editorializing on the poster's part, it would be nice to have a short comment stating the nature of the issue.
> It’s interesting to note that they don’t say when they’ll finally remove it.

It's right at the start of the detailed timeline section:

"While we will enforce a minimum of TLS 1.2 beginning October 4, 2021, we will also take steps to alert affected users to this change ahead of the deprecation."
Great question, our training data involves thousands of ECGs to validate the software performance of the algorithm itself. As far as in-human data, 100 patients is well-powered for Phase I software validation, in preparation for our upcoming prospective clinical trial (Phase II). These results are hot off the press so we don't have a public link yet - more to come!
This is legally required today. It's not necessarily a reflection of Waymo. Whether their system was perfect or not, it's legally required they do this till the government changes their minds.
Hold up.... People are using IPV6 only networks now? There aren't ipv4 bridges? That's kind of disconcerting. This is a first time hearing of such. While I have no doubt it can be done technically but why can't you get to IPV4 networks?
Google devices cannot be unlocked locally. My USA spec Pixel 5, purchased unlocked from Best Buy, had to be connected to the internet - and I don't remember, but I may have also had to put a SIM card in - before it could be unlocked. Apparently a background service automatically checks with Google's servers whether the device is eligible for unlock (is it paid off or still under financing, and which carrier is it from?) and then automatically fetches the unlock code if Google decides to allow it. But the default state until that happens is locked with no possibility of unlocking.

So it's very unlikely that you'll be refused the unlock on a device you just purchased, and if you are then you can just return the device, but I don't like the internet requirement since that means Google's unlock code service and all the other Google applications on the phone sent out a bunch of information about my device to Google.

When I tried initially unlocking the option was grayed out and unusable. I had to find information about the internet connection requirement online.

I don't know whether OnePlus does something like that - my OnePlus 7 Pro was connected to the internet before I attempted to unlock it, but I'm receiving a OP 9 Pro today and would like to unlock it as soon as I get it without connecting to the internet or putting in a SIM card. Will see how that goes.
But they wouldn't. You have a 10 year old Sony TV. This is Samsung.
It's not anything nefarious, just the natural blind spots of human reasoning.

Titles are cheap. Your existing employer will always want to hand you more work, but not more money. If you are handling the work well, then the pain of not having that role filled is only a memory. Your future employer has an acute problem to solve and is already primed to spend money to solve it. The net result is that (current employer) is much more likely to increase your responsibilities/scope/title. While (future employer) will pay you.

There are absolutely employers who will give significant raises to existing employees, but they are rare.
Supported yes but windows won't do it until you turn it on and that change was a very very recent change.

It's not even in the UI options were you enable it for TLS but down in the windows registry.
Two boards one sketch Using C++ in anger with Arduino
pub-sub distribute micro blogging service like how emails work

It's called NNTP
You don't even need to go that far, the other day I saw an ambulance going down on Burrard Street in Vancouver, BC without lights or sirens then I guess a call came in , it put on both and turned around. It's a six lane street where normal cars aren't allowed to just turn around. It was handled real well by everyone involved, mind you, it wasn't unsafe but I doubt a computer could've handled it as well as the drivers did.
Suggested by a friend or by a reviewer who suggestions I have enjoyed in the past seems far removed from the ML suggestions from Amazon, Netflix, or YouTube.
Hm, don't want to side with with Gigabyte here, but drawing a conclusion from a test of a PSU enduring 120% load for an extended period of time failing would not make me dismiss all their products.
In terms of convenience, it can be irrelevant.

However, in terms of technology, level 5 is a big step up.

Consider for instance that a level 4 system can assume that the ground is purely flat (an assumption that Tesla’s FSD vector space makes), while a level 5 system needs 3D information to navigate some vertically-diverse terrain.
Revenge of the Nerds 5: Endgame.
That's crazy because I've had terrible experience with Samsung front loader washing machines. I own a few rental properties, so I tend to go through appliances a lot and I've had more Samsung washers and dryers fail than anything else.

The dryers are the worst. They use a plastic tensioner pulley for the belt, but the pulley doesn't have a bearing...it just rides on a metal sleeve. This eventually wears out and causes the belt to fly off.

The washers have this issue I think due to incompatible metals (aluminum mounting to the stainless drum maybe) that causes them to break after about 5 years.
In Phoenix, people are being driven without a safety driver. They are doing these in between steps.
Hence it's good to have a proof of purchase. If your house gets burgled, you can claim the insurance.
How do you explain the people that arrived in the United States through asylum? I wouldn't say that the Chinese immigrants who immigrated to the US during the Cultural Revolution in '70s or the swell in Indian and African diaspora in the '90s were rich. Most left everything they had behind including family members and had to start from the bottom rung. And yet, in one or two generations, they're sons and daughters are the ones populating Stanford and Silicon Valley.
Is there a good reason for this? The last I read [0], Dave didn't think that mkinitcpio was the way forward. I've since migrated my setup to use dracut and haven't looked back. Is it just inertia that's kept mkinitcpio alive?

[0]: https://lists.archlinux.org/pipermail/arch-dev-public/2019-M...
Miglior Ristorante Bari Vecchia
Sure but I'm not really sure how that applies to the biking world and to the initial topic here.

Sure you can get various decent accessories from china, but for most of the basic maintainance you need to source proper components (drivetrain, brakes, tyres, suspensions) from respected brands. You can go to the LBS, let them do the work and pay a premium or you can do it yourself sourcing components online for half the price. You could also source the components to the LBS and do the work yourself but that's usually the more expensive solution. As it often happens the most ethical choice of willingly financing LBSs is only accessible to the rich.
El Salvador is trying to use it a currency. Well, I still wouldn't consider it a currency since pretty much everything will be priced in dollars, but they are using to transfer value. One of the man reasons for this was to send home remittances.

Many people still believe Bitcoin could at least be used to transfer value, like a currency. AMC, Starbucks, and United Wholesale Mortgage are all looking into accepting it. Whether these come to be seems to be seen, but there is obviously a lot of people that still expect Bitcoin to be a currency, or at the very least a way to transfer value.
Other brands are equally bad in my experience sadly.
I mean, it's hard to keep up with a NVMe as it is.

Anything not specifically intended for that scenario will probably load data too slowly for a RAM disk to improve matters, and anything made for a NVMe is going to be made to stream data in real time where it won't make a noticeable difference.
Newtons theory of gravity and mechanics and such did explain things, just not as accurately as general & special relativity did. But we still use newtons formulas today as a good enough approximation in many cases.

I have a feeling concepts like memory and perception will still be used in the future, even when we figure out the equivalent of general relativity for the brain in the future too, especially since they are more higher level summation phenomena, like personality, or higher level languages vs. asm.
Turing Pi V2 is here
When you phrase it like that, it actually sounds like a noble protest. Perhaps a tad generous for Uber.
Ask HN: Is it OK to start with your best idea when starting your first business?
Many of us are Sw Engineers but we are still in the process to launch our first business product by our own.

Of course it makes sense to always go with your best idea, but we don't want to waste what we consider our "best idea" because of stupid mistakes that could have been solved if we had more experience.

What I mean is: Does it make sense to start with simpler ideas in order to gain experience & not making so many execution mistakes due to inexperience in future more ambitious ideas?
I can't argue with your assessment of thieves, but if you're going to have self-destruct mechanisms in your devices, appliances, or car, do you really trust a company like Samsung with the red button? Wouldn't you rather have that under your own control?
mDNS worked fine on Windows, it was just Apple's terrible implementation that was a disaster.
I'd contend Waymo has more data but data isn't really the hurdle. It's AI/ML and simulation needed to get the final 1% right.

Good thread on ground Tesla would need to make up to catch AV leaders here.
https://twitter.com/Christiano92/status/1428671634131628033
Months before the lawsuit, youtube-dl's maintainers frequently closed issues that reported ongoing breakage without giving a reason. Here is one especially illuminating example:

https://github.com/ytdl-org/youtube-dl/issues/23860

And there is also an entire fork that fixes the support for just a single provider, NicoNico, because the maintainers ignored its issues.

https://github.com/animelover1984/youtube-dl

A quote from its README:

All code in this project is licensed solely with the condition that any portion of it is not permitted to be used in the main youtube-dl fork, either directly or indirectly. It is also not permitted to be used in any project that contains contributions from either remitamine or dstftw.

The two users mentioned are or were previously major contributors to youtube-dl.

It seems that youtube-dl was already a dysfunctionally managed project at the time of the lawsuit and happened to ride out on the good PR for a couple of months, before returning to stagnation once again.

To me it sounds like a plugin system would have prevented centralization and the need for forks, but would have made distribution harder for average users.