skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The german green party is not in favor of blue hydrogen, and everything else you say does not make much sense either. Sure you know what blue hydrogen even means?
Japan hasn't been in a recession for 30 years. They have been stagnant for 30 years. That's not necessarily a bad thing, depending on your viewpoint.

https://tradingeconomics.com/japan/gdp-growth
Warning: Microsoft Exchange Under Attack with ProxyShell Flaws
This is a misleading framing:

> Should you do code reviews at all? Interestingly, some say no, you shouldn’t.

Advocates of pairing compare it to "continuous code review"
(1) . This post brushes over that well-known insight, and so does not discuss which _kind_ of code review is most effective: after the fact (the PR model) , 1 on 1 in real time (the pairing model) or group in real time (the "mob" model). Article does mention "cycle time" but what could be lower cycle time than "done at the same time" ?

I'm not assuming which is best, but it's not entirely honest to categorise only 1 of these 3 as actually having code review.

Article talks bout metrics tools, but honestly if this is more important to you than the code and the people, then you're not being agile (2)

1) https://www.pluralsight.com/tech-blog/continuous-code-review...

2) https://agilemanifesto.org/
The default is that you’re not allowed to use it. There needs to be an explicit grant of license to change that, and there’s not.
A lead-acid battery has enough power to start a fire however it is itself not particularly flammable. The danger with EV batteries isn’t that they have enough energy to cause an electrical fire, it’s that they are themselves quite flammable.
>> Electric cars, Mr. Toyoda pointed out, are only as clean as the electricity that powers them and the factories where they are built

The total disregard for the impact of ICE on their direct surroundings, people who breathe in the exhaust fumes in nearly undiluted form, is very problematic in my opinion. But it's very common these days to focus entirely on carbon emissions.
According to the docs [0] it's in part due to an unequal comparison: "[WinFsp] outperforms NTFS in most scenarios (an unfair comparison as NTFS is a disk file system and WinFsp is tested with an in-memory file system)." I guess the point is just that WinFsp is fast enough for practical use.

[0] https://github.com/billziss-gh/winfsp/blob/master/doc/WinFsp...
How to Optimize Your AWS Costs in 2021: Top Vendors, Tips, and More
It’s more like a single device is limited to a single Apple ID. (At least the mobile ones.) that gets tricky when it comes to, e.g. sharing an iPad with your kids. On computers you can work around it by having different profiles different people use.
We're starting to do more research into hormone-based treatments. We definitely have hesitancy as hormone treatments are a bigger life decision, and telehealth regulation is murky. We'll look into it more.
Beta Testing for Indie Hackers
If there is nothing nearby just let it burn down whats left is p save for the scrapyard.

Put it in water is nonsense. A cell that has not been damaged is watertight and wont react with the water but later on can burst into flames due to corrosion that opens the cell somehow or due to mechanical damage.

If you would put an fully functional EV into a lake for 3 weeks then let it dry for a few days it would burn just as good as it would have before it was soaked.
> Why should upstream nations deny them fresh water and then tell them to use ocean water?

This is the premise of "water right" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_right), and as freshwater scarcity exacerbates, it's why a lot of people are anticipating armed conflicts over land on which freshwater exists.
> but how many Linux servers are out there running outdated software on a system that hasn't been patched in years because it's working and stops working when updated?

By the millions. If you work in security and do assessment for large companies you can find plenty. Then if you add non-Linux system it's order of magnitudes.

> I can treat the security of the system separately from the application
> all my services are slightly more isolated from the underlying OS, which limits exposure if an inherent security flaw

Not at all. Docker has a huge attack surface compared to all the sandboxing systems that run rootless and without any daemon.

Also, sandboxes/containers provide limited security and isolation anyways compared to VM.

Furthermore, sandboxes are not alternatives to VMs. E.g. lot of OS services/daemons are sandboxed by default and at the same time the whole OS is deployed in a dedicated VM.

Finally, tons of critical infrastructure runs on bare metal, with one service/application per device. Running a container there is a net negative for security.
I agree with a lot of this. There is a slowdown in my reaction speed to say an incident or a bug or a feature design.

But I have so much knowledge and context built up already that when I do respond, the execution is much better and leads to success (success == incident fixed, bug fixed and design fully implemented/executed and makes money).

I genuinely think that companies who don't hire older engineers do themselves a disservice. No wonder only FAANGs sustain themselves over decades, not the one-hit wonders from silicon valley.
Here's the following message I just sent to System76 where I purchased a laptop. I will revise for Purism and Protonmail but send them more of my journey. I'm planning to be vocal with the vendors I purchase from -- none of these options available today meet my requirements, but I buy anyway to support that future.

Hi,
Writing this to document my process switching from Apple to a Linux system. My intent is to help System76 improve as quickly as possible to reach and exceed what Apple offers.

1. Given Apple's new surveillance push, 14 days ago I started looking into other options. Initially I focused on phones, I had followed Purism and was curious about their offerings. I started to learn that switching my laptop would be easier than my phone, so started there.

I initially ran Linux in Parallels on my Mac to get a feel for the options. Then the t2linux.org community helped me get Linxu Dual Booting on my laptop. However, despite all their help, my microphone still doesn't work which is a must for virtual meetings for my remote work.

2. So I needed a true Linux machine. After reading, I wanted to go with a Purism or System76 machine. I wanted to support a Linux-first company that explicitly supports open hardware and software. Purism takes 8 weeks to ship, and System76 was out of stock and I couldn't even configure one to tell what the price is (Idea: Allow configuration and pricing even when sold out. Idea 2: Allow pre-orders even when sold out)

3. I ended up initially ordering a Dell XPS 13. It seemed like the "safe" option for Linux newbies (which was the headline of an article I found). It resonated.

(Ideas: System76 could market a laptop for Linux newbies. Maybe this is an expensive market full of people with high expectations. But yeah. No one really owns this right now. Dell doesn't really give a damn about Linux, it's just a side project.)

4. It turned out Dell would take 5 weeks to arrive. The next morning, I got an "in stock" notification for the Lemur Pro. I ordered it immediately, rushing the order since I didn't really know how to configure it since the options had been disabled when sold out.

5. Feel pretty good about my order. I went back and checked which features I ordered.

Why Lemur Pro? Basically, offsetting the trackpad seems like a nonstarter for me. Same with the weird lines/bends in the other laptop models, reminds me of gaming laptops. I'm coming from Apple, I want simple, sturdy, well built, gets out of the way design.

6. This enables me to start switching from an Apple laptop, tablet, and headphones.

I've contacted my email provider Protonmail about how they can replace iCloud with true E2E encryption.
Apple iPhone 13 mini: Specs, price and launch date
Is Apple 13 any better than previous versions?
Yeah, they are small, but seem to fit perfectly on Japanese narrow roads and small garages. For a lot of people in JP, it's the only option because of the size, a larger car would simply not fit in their driveway / garage.
> And a license that prevents all use including personal is very rare and not exactly in the spirit of GitHub

Non-free licensed code has been on GitHub for quite some time. It's not only about free software and you should not assume so, as in all software.

Edit: changed FOSS to "free"
Ignore .editorconfig file, keep the root clean
Organizing Large Rust Workspaces
The biggest misconception about hydrogen is that it has something to do with cars. The whole "but BEV!" discussion is a distraction that has nothing to do with the real use cases of hydrogen.

Hydrogen will be extremely important in a decarbonized economy, e.g. as a chemical feedstock or as a reduction agent for steel. Likely it will also form the basis of some fuels for ships (maybe ammonia) or planes.
IF Youtube revealed the creator's channel on the URL THEN HN could (and should) show that element.

Note that the suggested change would also better enable my requested feature of being able to block specific channels by providing the in-URL hooks to do so.

(Not OP.)
He even renamed that video, it was called something along the lines of "We need to talk about clickbait" previously.
>ICE cars also frequently catch fire while parked.

I don't think you and I have the same definitions of "frequently" or "extremely common".

>Also, there are 200,000 car fires in North America per year

There are almost 500,000,000 cars in North America.
I understood that he's been doing more clickbaity titles for the past year or two, but maybe i misunderstood.

For the first video about the wind powered vehicle, yes i agree. It was more of a story and spectacle than any actual information. Still quite entertaining i think, but maybe disappointing if you wanted to learn something, which is usually the spirit of the channel.
It seems obvious now, but that's not low hanging fruit, and even when you think to do it, it's not easy to do. It took and is still taking real ingenuity and hard work from Rust folks to do. Their syntax trees are insane, they carry so much information around to make these kinds of messages possible. Every source of ambiguity in intent adds to the problem. Making binops work only with whitespace is an easy change to the parser; telling people as you look over their shoulder is also easy. Producing this error message when it is valid syntax and means something else is a different beast entirely. For a general purpose language I just wouldn't recommend it when you have an easy choice available to avoid the ambiguity in intent. It will save so much work if you aspire to have better errors.
> But why would one ask the people this directly? This is more complex. Asking the people will get you populist reactions and that was not surprising.

“Don’t worry simple villagers, me and my intellectual friends in the city went to University. We learned that multiculturalism is always better and anything else is ignorant racism. We know what is best for you.”

Edit: cute that this is being downvoted. This comment must hit a little too close for some of you, eh?
Individuals run license checkers too.

I would describe an end user count, revenue size, etc in order to apply special circumstances to corporations. Drone.io does a great job of this.
This is essentially the classic "internet ID" proposal that's been floated around for a few years, which universally has been regarded as a bad idea.
Not trying to defend someone I don’t know, but I know a lot of students get a single entry visa and being from Iran, there’s a chance that she couldn’t either get out or was denied entry. It’s just a possibility among other possible scenarios of course.

Edit: My assumption was that you’re talking about US, if that’s not the case then I could be wrong.
Pricing is definitely an issue, I think one of other big issues that is often overlooked is that countries with some form of national or regulated health insurance have an incentive to encourage preventative care.

When everyone including healthy people are insured it makes sense to optimize for long term costs and that means keeping people healthy and dealing with health issues as early as possible to avoid letting them get worse and more expensive.

As an example, I've seen insurance proactively provide assistance to help people quit smoking. They don't have to pay for patches or whatever but they do because it's a lot cheaper than cancer treatment.
This one is almost 20 minutes. Here's a histogram of video lengths of Veritasium videos over the last year:

3 videos 10m or less
8 videos from 11m-14m
11 videos from 15m-19m
5 videos from 20m-22m
1 video at 34m
While Youtube doesn't have a full opt-out it does at least have a reverse chronological feed still available[0]. You can get quite close to an algorithm free experience by using that feed, combined with blocking sections that include recommendations with ublock origin.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/feed/subscriptions
Probably the doctor. I'm serious. There are probably hundreds of people working at Ford on safety features. The number of auto deaths in the US seems to be pretty stable at around 35k the last few years. Say Ford single-handedly dropped that number by a few hundred over the period an engineer worked there (say 5 years). Then I guess that averaged out that engineer saved roughly one life due to the efforts. Of course all the numbers are just pulled out of my ass (well other than the 35k number which I got from Wikipedia), but even if it's off by 10x, a doctor could still easily save more people in that time frame.

Anyway my point isn't to prove you wrong (picking random numbers and doing random extrapolation won't do that), but just to say that your point, will reasonable on the surface, probably needs to a bit more analysis if one is to take it too seriously.

edit: I would really appreciate the downvoters' thoughts. I'm really failing to see the fault in my thought process here. Please enlighten me.
The battery will have to be 93-100 kWh for this, which is not far-fetched.
Here’s context on the guy who backs this stuff: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Shellenberger
> I found out they have a policy of not giving a "platform" to their opponents

wow, that explains a lot! It sure seems like they take this policy very seriously.
You can block the Recommendations (and Comments) portions of the page, provided you're using a browser that supports extensions, using uBlock Origin or Stylish, amongst others.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28266550
Helicopter use variable pitched rotors. I assume a gas powered quad would as well. This would give very fast response and even let them fly upside down.

But still. This still doesn't solve why it wasn't visible on thermal and would still be an extraordinary drone doing all these things.
The headline is:

> A man spent a year in jail on a murder charge that hinged on disputed AI evidence.

But after the reading the article, the evidence seemed irrelevant?

Maybe the headline should have been:

> AI evidence was manually reclassified after human review in murder case
The legal questions around Copilot are not settled:

https://fossa.com/blog/analyzing-legal-implications-github-c...

You should consult a lawyer before using Copilot in a properitary commercial product.
The flexibility is more valuable
Rarely.

> Jail sentences have also traditionally been lenient. For example, from 1890 to 1970, only nineteen individuals actually went to jail for pure antitrust violations for a total of 28 months. Thus, during the first 80 years of the Sherman Act, the average jail sentence was approximately 1.5 months.

https://lawecommons.luc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2020...
I never imagined that there would be a license designed so that only copyright violators have access to your project, but I support it and will probably use it. Any project I write that I think would be useful but is bad and I would never want to see shitting up Debian repos might get this.

I like a license that says that I reserve the right to sue whoever I feel like suing. If you use it, make sure I don't feel like suing you (e.g. make no money) or that I can't catch you (i.e. be an outlaw.)
The danger of EV fires is that it’s a thermal runaway situation - one cell catches fire and heats up the (perfectly good) cell next to it until it catches fire and so on and so on. I guess if you have enough water to keep the nearby cells cool while the faulty one burns out you can stop the reaction early.
Digital payments soared during the pandemic and are here to stay
Well, in most countries here so far the democracy works through elected parties. So sure you can have your vote but what follows is determined by the parties which you voted for.

We can only try and see what happens but direct people voting in referenda has a strong immediate feedback response which does not take into account anything that is actually happening as most people only hear what they read only on their favorite channels online (which can be 100% fake). It is a snapshot of the now: as has been shown after that many Brits would have not voted brexit if they were fully aware of all the (mis)information.

This has nothing to do with calling people stupid or ignorant; it has to do with some powers that be being very clever getting information out people act on and the EU rulers, so far as incredibly bad at this. They seem to be incapable of explaining long term benefits or what is happening at all to all the populous. This is a big problem. But even if it would be solved; the channels to reach are vast and diversified so if you just ask people to respond immediately, they will and you will get a very skewed look.

And yes, agreed, there is a lot wrong but a lot of it is also miscommunication or actually no communication from the German and Brussels towers. That is wrong but asking 'Joe on the street' about immigration, I can predict their answers based on who you ask, even if this is not in their best interest.

I cannot see how this will win anything; it will surely break up the EU, which could be good in some universe, but yeah, it was not great before the EU (to say it mildly) for many member states, so what data do we have things would improve? People have never experienced this prosperity: I cannot see, unless directly asked in a moment of angry 'took ma jubbbbs', how anyone besides Germany or France would benefit from leaving and they do not want to.
Good. The whole eastern seaboard needs a vigorous scrubbing.
Rich countries close to the Middle East have an incentive to donate power and desalinization plants to bankrupt countries in order to keep those areas habitable and thereby prevent chaotic mass migration.
Do you use multiple Apple IDs on one device? I tried doing that for some time, and it caused a lot of issues. Maybe it works if you have separate devices for work and for home use, but I use my Macs for both business and home use.
There have been a few discussions / articles here on HN about how Covid-19 may also have some role in the formation of Lewy bodies. To me, this is one of the more scary potential pathways for this observed cognitive deficit. Will otherwise healthy people clear the Lewy bodies over time? Or will we have a long-term uptick in conditions like Parkinsons or other Lewy body dementias?
> for people who don't have the willpower pills is probably the best solution.

Even for those, should'nt the solution be a stronger detox, intervention, stricter regimen to have external help in supplementing their willpower, etc?

Should'nt this be preferred over pills?
Scaling Yourself Out
Out of curiosity: what sort of apis are we talking about?
> and the government is the one negotiating the prices

Where can I read about this? It runs counter to what you typically hear about how healthcare pricing works.

The government also pays costs that I don't think private insurers need to worry about. For example, if you can't pay, you don't have private insurance, so private insurers don't really need to worry about paying for the long term care of people in nursing homes. I also imagine that the elderly and poor are more likely to require expensive care than the population covered by private insurers in general. Especially since private insurers will happily say "no!" to customers that are not profitable.

So I'm not convinced that being "the majority of spending" is the same thing as being irresponsible with the money. I will also point out the private insurance on this document is a plurality of spending and makes up most of the administrative cost (complete waste, on other words).
Not particularly. For further inquiries, refer to the about section of my HN profile.

You can also refer to this thread and pay particular attention to toyg's response.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27687960>
Nice! Yeah it's complicated to switch.

I use Protonmail for email. I wrote them to say I would like to see them offer something like iCloud/NextCloud with E2E encryption.

Moving off iMessage is the trickiest part of all. Will move my conversations to Signal.
The current Model Y already gets 594km of range: https://www.tesla.cn/modely

This would only be a 8% increase.
The same method reliably prevents COVID transmission in humans.
“I want device to be shareable” is very different than “Apple is malicious for not making device shareable.”

I’m not trying to move the goalposts because I think of my iPad as just a larger iPhone. To me they’re the same.

It’s such an odd dynamic because I see so many families sharing an iPad which isn’t multi-user but then treating laptops as personal.
Shadow of Tomb Raider's PS5 and Xbox Series Patch Tested
Were employee-initiated bonuses paid out of an employer fund then?

That is effectively removing the gatekeeping role of a manager (often an unjustified bar to reward) from bonus decisions.

It ... might lead to other issues, though on balance would probably be an improvement.
His justifications bother me, it's still making money from manipulation, and in at least one example he makes, fear.

One thing that doesn't get mention is how clickbait changes your audience, usually in a race to the bottom. It alienates fewer people than it attracts, but then your new audience reacts differently to your content.
I would be cautious.

In the Japanese construction industry, Keynes' general theory of paying people to dig holes is understood literally.

https://robbreport.com/shelter/home-design/japanese-homes-ar...
Great practical experiment
Please stop spamming the point that EVs also have brakes. The point was that all cars have the potential to spontaneously catch fire. Nobody has tried to make the point that ICEs are vulnerable where EVs are not, and your attempt to reframe the discussion as such is disingenuous.
They keep saying they’re pulling ahead of everyone else. But as the owner of a Model 3, with a deposit in for a Cybertruck, all I’ve seen materialize in the last year are “cold weather improvements”.

The hype is accelerating but the actual production offerings aren’t keeping pace.
There's a great little video log following someone doing exactly this, acquiring an akiya house and renovating it (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBQ3TEq5SrUuTJuMl1S_4ig).

He starts from how they bought a house, to the state it was in when they started (spoilers, no one had ever emptied the fridge when the last occupant died), to the work done by a local carpenter and the work he did himself.
What's the alternative other than mass starvation?