skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the vile reactionary attitudes towards the introduction of Codes of Conduct

I really like this post aside from this very small point, because codes of conduct can only be used to exclude people. The obvious counterpoint is that we can't know how many people are silently excluded by tolerating any particular person, and yeah that definitely happens, but I still don't like it on principle :)
I have a UniFi Protect G4 Doorbell, so it’s as easy as calling the service unifiprotect.set_doorbell_chime_duration and setting the duration to 0.

I still get phone and other notifications when the button is pushed! Just no indoor bell.
I'm in that situation. My driveway is pretty big, but then again, 50 feet from any other car is pretty far. I already park it about 15 feet away from another car on the driveway. That's my limit.

Whether I will try and return the car ... I dunno. The risk is still on the low side, and it's such an inexpensive little car to drive. Drive's pretty nice, too. I don't know what I'd replace it with that wouldn't be much more expensive to both purchase and operate.
That's exactly what they were debating. The entire point of this exchange was that the initial agreement was about Kindle customers using iOS devices. Once it changed to iPhone customers buying Kindle books, it absolutely was a relationship they established.
Nice story, sounds like an awesome brush...the fact she runs around with a lot of men takes away from the story.
The win condition has been updated, now it is if you have control of Asia you win. Coups are now also allowed in Europe at Defcon 4.
Does that make me unethical if I contribute to free or open source software, then Facebook uses that software, even though I don't work for them? Why would the answer to that question be different for employees?
I wonder if, for everyone to get their cut still, you'd have to license the music to generate the anti-music pattern.
Is there a good applied overview of succinct data structures for programmers (non CS researchers)?

Also I just started researching succinct dynamic graph data structures a few days ago and ended up on a very interesting paper if anyone is interested: https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.03195

Will also add this, lecture introducing succinct data structures: https://youtu.be/3Y2weLDiUWw

Ok last edit to this comment but I’m sure someone else will find this useful. I also found a good book (haven’t read it yet, but it doesn't seem to have much code examples if any) that covers Succinct Graph data structures and also Succinct Dyanmic Data structures: https://www.google.com/books/edition/Compact_Data_Structures...
Correctly.

Openvaers.com
DeepSource (YC W20) Is Looking for a Talent Acquisition Lead (Bangalore)
> As far as I know, there were no civil wars or disarray in those countries

Sure helps to have wiped out any dissenters during the colonial period

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaver_Wars

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expulsion_of_the_Acadians

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lower_Canada_Rebellion

https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/24/americas/canada-unmarked-grav...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_the_Parliament_Buil...
The people who work at companies that seem 'immoral' are able to justify it because they work on such a small part as to avoid any feeling of responsibility.

The same could be said of soldiers in an army used for oppression. They don't feel responsible for the outcomes because they aren't the ones making the decisions, or they work 'behind the scenes'.

I personally don't judge any of them but I can see how you could argue that simply by working for such a company or institution you are partly to blame for their immorality.
What’s the difference between human and horse ivermectin? Dosage.

What you’re actually arguing without knowing is a position the CDC took to keep people from self dosing because the left media pushed the public into a mass panic. People overdosing on any drug, especially during a pandemic, is bad.
At this point Ethereum has a bunch of applications on top with quite a bit of demand, and you need ETH to pay the transaction fees, a portion of which are burned. Once proof-of-work is discarded early next year, the supply will start shrinking, and it'll be possible to value ETH like shares in a company doing stock buybacks. So I'd say that doesn't look much like a Ponzi scheme.
I’m a regular listener to darknet diaries. Geez that guy is awesome, listening to his podcast is like watching a movie. Love it

+1 for anyone who hasn’t listened to him. Defo worth your time
Firstly, I hope you accept and understand that we are all fucking idiots. Every last one of us, yourself and myself included.
I'm not sure what specific nuanced position you believe equals "doubling down on stupid". I honestly can't tell from the previous handful of posts in this thread, what specific arguments yall are making.
It would seem, COVID is not a problem for 99% of humans (according to CDC Data Tracker numbers). The humans it is a potential serious problem for, are already stricken with obesity, hypertension, and diabetes (at the least), and likely have systemic chronic issues due to these diseases. With this in mind (very low risk of serious illness for most people), and seeing how studies show natural immunity is more robust (not just reactive to the spike protein, but "surprisingly" all 4 major proteins in the virus) and longer lasting than the vaccines we have available, it would seem counter productive for me and my family to get vaccinated.
This was before the iPad launched and right around the time that iPhone sales began to dwarf Kindle sales so you're close but not entirely correct.
> Apple's locking consumers into their platform…

How do you mean that Apple users are "locked in" to Apple? I could move to Android tomorrow if I thought it was better for me.
Have you tried asking on Reddit or the XDA forums? r/Andriod and r/googlepixel might have a bigger audience than HN.
Tesla actually had a battery swapping machine at one point, I think it was at the Kettleman City location. There's no reason the battery and charging infrastructure can't be leveraged for all passenger vehicles. The battery on your electric vehicle should be like the propane tank on your gas grill - just swap it out when you need to. (This doesn't preclude recharging it)

Not to mention, when the battery reaches the end of its normal life cycle. Just goes straight into the recycling pipeline.
The government has immunity from copyright lawsuits.
Egypt? The British left in June 1956 and immediately tried to invade their way back in, October 1956. There is a reason that for a generation, "Suez" was a trigger for humiliation.

India/Pakistan? Do you mean the event that caused the death of somewhere between 200,000 and 2 million people? And the displacement of another 10-20 million people? That was much, much more catastrophic than what just happened in Afghanistan.

Ghana did have a somewhat smoother path to independence than either of those.

Canada, Australia and New Zealand were always a separate category: settler colonies where the new arrivals almost completely displaced the natives. Ireland shows the difficulty when you try and send settlers but don't genocide the natives first.
You do see top-left lighting in 'neomorphic' designs nowadays.

The use of bevels has similar attributes to the edge-highlights of win 95, where putting the light from the top can make the left/right edges indistinct.
* India: the Partition led to massive loss of life, displacement in the tens of millions, traumatized communities, and deadly polarization between peoples to this day.

* Palestine: the end of the Mandate and the 1947-1949 Palestine war saw largescale displacement, loss of life, and (as is obvious to everyone) once again a deadly and unshakeable polarization between peoples that persists to this day.

On the one hand, it is certainly true that the British did not intend for these consequences, but on the other, the British were fully in charge as the sovereign government of India and Mandatory Palestine (unlike the US in Vietnam or even Afghanistan) - in particular having ruled India for over three centuries by the time they left - and so more deserving of blame.
You're missing the intent behind 'the rules': Apple gets a cut of everything on the platform. It's never really been a case of 'if you do X we get a cut and if you do Y and we don't'.... they've continually been trying to eliminate the possibility of Y at any real scale.[1] That's been a source of consternation for developers/media companies as Apple has shown time and time again a willingness to alter the rules to eliminate ways in which people could bypass paying Apple. The emails illustrate how they went about it in the early days. (i.e. we're not getting a cut? They're not playing by the rules... it has a very mafia vibe)

[1] The exception has been certain large companies that they viewed as strategic on the platform (at least for a time.) As soon as they weren't viewed as strategic, the rules tended to change.
I recently has a pixel 2 die on me in a similar sounding way. Was working perfectly fine and then suddenly it won't turn on and won't take a charge. Tested with one of those usb tester things and it shows 0amp being drawn.
Everyone somehow seems to be capable of anything. But in the end people end up using Facebook.
More importantly, China is co-dependent on the rest of the world, including the US, to continue allowing large Chinese trade surpluses. And virtually all of China's foreign assets are held in US and European custodial accounts that could be instantly seized or at least frozen.

This is not the position from which one would want to upset the current world order, especially if domestic tranquility (read, employment) is dependent on the good graces of your trading partners.

On the other hand completely isolated nations like North Korea -- which are not tightly integrated into the international economy and feel they have nothing left to lose -- these are the ones that are more likely to do crazy things.

Thus China will continue to sabre-rattle and focus on largely symbolic issues in order to stoke nationalism but they will not actually act as that would immediately make a large chunk of their population unemployed and destitute. And questions of money and employment are much more important to Chinese citizens than nationalism.
I listed to the Heavy Networking packet pushers episode on this (https://packetpushers.net/podcast/heavy-networking-596-weapo...) was fascinating!
shout out to this podcast, really great quality content!
Intentional hands off the wheel before vehicle accident should be worse than DUI conviction. Death caused by same should be 2nd degree murder.
At the moment they really aren't dropping in price on the used market. The Bolt is popular with owners, even now. There hasn't been a mass exodus yet.
And that's actually fine, because sheriff is an elected office. The good citizens of Alameda County voted for a sheriff who enables warrior cops, they get to pay for the cops' actions because they support the state of affairs.
New Intel Feature Allows Updating Motherboard UEFI Without a Reboot
For Python, but only if execution is deterministic, I made a small library that tries to address that issue: https://github.com/breuleux/breakword (it prints data alongside a deterministic list of words and you can set a breakpoint on a word of interest in a second run).

It's really a poor man's replay, though. That tool looks really slick, I'll definitely give the Python version a go if/when it comes!
Reproducibility: Expect Less of the Scientific Paper
I wonder whether you could use this title to easily sell a solar panel attached to a $10 fan.
Even if there were, it's you vs. the algorithm. You'd have to make your case and have someone manually overturn the judgement.
Chiastic structure is more than just repetition. It is a poetic way of showing central themes. It makes the structure part of the communication and that’s why it’s effect is more than just repetition but that of central foundations. From a Mormon (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) perspective it gives deeper meaning to scriptures such as Alma 36 which is in it self an entire chapter in supplication who’s center is Jesus Christ. It has special meaning to those who believe the foundation of grace and source of redemption is Jesus Christ.
Some of this is CYA on GM’s part to shift liability from them to customers should anything bad happen during the recall period.

Anecdote: I found out my Ford had one of the Takata airbag inflators that was prone to producing shrapnel. Ford had yet to recall my car but they were offering optional replacements. I called my dealer to schedule one and they said ‘you can get in 6 mos from now when we get the part, very backorded, in the mean time don’t worry it is safe’. A month later they issued a formal recall. I received letter after letter telling me to schedule a replacement immediately. They even left me voicemails about how I might die by bleeding out (very graphic). Sold the car to the dealer shortly thereafter.
If I take a $100k loan, my wealth doesn't go up $100k.
Do JD Power rankings actually mean anything? Somehow I thought their business model is, give us $ and we will give your car high ratings. Happy to be wrong though.
And said computer was likely receiving software updates and sending telemetry for most, if not all, of that time.
It can, a lot of users pushed people to use node-red in place of HASS automations prior to the automation update earlier this year and app daemon. "In theory", node-red can do everything HASS can (possibly missing some integrations, see inertia comment above), but in reality it's quite a bit more complex, especially when you don't have HASS handling all the stateful things.

I think the consensus now is to just use HASS, node-red isn't necessary?
My humps

My humps

My lovely lady lumps

In the back and in the front
The comment you replied to said minimal tools.

In practice this would probably mean something like: a vehicle hoist, a suitable lifter, a couple of sockets and a racket handle, and a screwdriver or two.
Yes, what's troubling to me in this imperfect communication, is the media reporting "COVID deaths", as if they were "deaths of COVID", instead of "deaths with COVID". The spin is palpable, and completely unnecessary.
It is retrospective now. It is you who is talking nonsense.
Thank you for linking the comparison to S2!

The big difference to me seems to be the shape of the cells: hexagonal for H3, square for S2.

H3 hexagonal is better for seeing more neighbouring cells.

S2 is better for being referenced with a numeric coordinate system, and uses a fractal space-filling curve to generate subdivisions.

https://s2geometry.io/devguide/s2cell_hierarchy

Fractals are super efficient (a binary tree is a fractal used for search) so I feel like I prefer S2 in this case. How are fractals being used in H3, and could other cell geometry be more efficient than the space-filling curve fractal used in S2?
Poor posture caused by a combination of muscles that are weak and other muscles that are tight. These muscle groups are simply adapting to the positions we put them in by sitting ta the desk. By strengthening the weak muscles and stretching the tight muscles you improve posture.

For more information check these guys out
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfZv9kvg5ww
Ironic how those who purport to be concerned about inclusivity are always the most eager to impose their culture on everyone else. Because this is, genuinely, a cultural difference, and there are advantages and disadvantages to both. Many people - including but not limited to the neurodiverse - find the direct, honest, style of traditional hacker culture makes for a community where they are not only more productive, but also personally happier.
They’re just banking on the fact that a human will never review for fair use. You would absolutely be in the right, but YouTube doesn’t care and won’t reinstate your video.
I wonder how much of this is tech 'Asshat' culture, and how much is Russian macho culture.
Most people in the world actually don't use Facebook for messaging. Messenger is second to WhatsApp.

There are dozens of software that can do worldwide instant messaging. It's ridiculous to think that that's why Facebook is successful. It's not, monetization and network effects are the reason, not being technically superior.
US is reason Taiwan does not have nukes:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-39252502
> I can buy it for $21k

FWIW, when I leased my Bolt one year ago, I could have bought it outright for $23K. The residual on my car is not much below that. I obviously won't buy it at the end of the lease -- GM just released new Bolts based on essentially the same technology they started using in 2017, which is mediocre by current EV standards; so they will have to continue to be very competitive on price going forward.

Just saying I think you should look carefully at the market when the lease runs out, it may not be economically advantageous to buy it out.
Yes that is true. There are applied sub-disciplines for all of the science. Typically you would call that something like "applied computer science" or "computer engineering", but CS is new enough that it hasn't split like that yet.

Nobody is saying that's not important. But the field as a whole began before mechanical computers were invented or practical, and there are several subfields that are basically indistinguishable from mathematics.
This is yet another good reason to decouple the battery from the rest of the vehicle. Hit the emergency release, battery drops out of the car, and push the rest of the vehicle away.
How do you figure? Apartments, duplexes, and smaller homes without garages all have less distance between parking spaces than a house with a garage, not more.
Do they not teach Landau damping in engineering classes?
I think its meaningful that the first one of these wasn't "a billionaire and his three friends."

I also like the fundraising component, such as auctioning one of the seats via charitable lottery and deliberately choosing a peds cancer survivor.
*Bret Victor: http://worrydream.com/

Many past threads on HN: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=worrydream
[agree] I consider referring to people as "vile" for having a different opinion on how to organize a community to be pretty contemptuous.
How very sad for you. You are jaded. Yes, there is some science, but this is about the very early stages of opening space to a much broader swath of people. The income levels of these first few people is irrelevant. Who do you think flew on the first trans-Atlantic flights? Was it worth it for those people to fly and help airlines sustain a precarious early business model? Yes, it was. Now, most people can fly overseas with some planning and/or saving. Use your imagination to consider the longer term possibilities. All new things have a starting point.
what’s magical about workers? why wouldn’t they just be corrupt themselves
I assume everybody understands there WILL be deaths due to AI making some kind of mistake.

It is just a consequence of billions of cars making trillions of trips.

But at the very least we should have a clear, reliable solution for all the easy cases. Let's summarize:

- clear, sunny day -- check,
- but not blinded by the sun -- check,
- slow speeds -- check,
- clearly marked intersection -- check,
- pedestrians not acting stupid -- check,
- not trying to avoid hitting another vehicle -- check.

Just make sure under no circumstances the car is allowed to turn into a path of a pedestrians like that.

And if it can't reliably detect pedestrians or their path in perfect conditions like these I can only conclude it is far from being ready.
That may be so. But was it governable when they left?

Whether or not we wiped out the masterminds of 9/11 or not, when we left Afghanistan, despite all the military activity up and till August 31, we left them in disarray. Most of the blame goes to the utterly corrupt and despised Ghani government but it’s quite clear we left it ungovernable.
> I also don't know why GM cannot just bring in the battery packs and test/replace the faulty cells, unless the problem is so widespread it affects ALL cells in all packs.

My understanding is that they haven't got a way to easily detect which cells have the defects and which are fine. But that they are working on it, and may be close to a solution.
You started off well but then veered off into the wrong lane. The difference between DoorDash and Apple is that Apple built, runs, and owns the platform that's providing the value for the service whereas DoorDash only owns the service. Your example would only be analagous if DoorDash told restaurant owners that they couldn't advertise Uber Eats or Postmates services on their restaurant listings within the DoorDash app.

Apple didn't forbid people from telling people they could pay for a purchase outside the app. They just didn't let people do that from within the app itself.
Whoa! That's awesome. I didn't know that that existed.
> so now they can look at pictures of unrealistic bodies all day everywhere they go

In 2018 "obesity prevalence was [...] 21.2% among 12- to 19-year-olds." [0] according to the CDC. That's one out of 5 being obese, not overweight. And it has more than tripled since the 70's [1].

Maybe our definition of "realistic" changed too.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/data/childhood.html

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hestat/obesity_child_15_16/obe...
How long before youtube automatically removes copyrighted music from uploaded videos in a noise-cancelling fashion?
Hmm… looks like the OP was probably some shilly Russian fiction.

Still stand by what I wrote, but glad the OP was flagged out.
I'm confused by this comment,

(1) because you're hoping to know how a 20-something year-old led millions of dollars' worth of scams, to... emulate it?

(2) because you feel stuck as somebody working at a FAANG (I know it might just be another wednesday for some HN users but I'll remind them that faang work still remains the 1% for the plebs not graced by "that" touch)

There are ways to find inspiring leaders that don't involve them spending nearly a decade in prison. For one, thorough discussion with interesting people (people you deem interesting probably are, you made it to a faang) of all ages (success in youth is lovely but unless you bet on chance being on your side you might want to broaden your horizons), and accepting that leadership takes many shapes - not just the ones that make the bad kinds of headlines.

I'm not your target audience though, and probably just ruminating helplessly as an answer to your message fishing for future investors - apologies.
and we could transition to a nuclear wasteland too, slow doesn’t mean the end can’t be bad. Amazon has people trained to manage Amazon and they currently do so. why would their interest be any more aligned with workers
Unfortunately there is a sign-in wall to this content.
Maybe they have. But a sliver of truth, even warning about imminent great danger, is too small to overcome the inertia of the political machine.

As an example, several weeks before Germany attacked USSR in 1941, multiple Soviet spies warned Moscow about the plans to attack, and approximate dates. But Germany and USSR have officially been friendlies ever since they collectively invaded and divided Poland in 1939, were actively exchanging military technology, food, and various strategic materials. Stalin rejected these reports as provocations. Then Germans nearly won over USSR in like 6 months, but it's a different story, of course, for a different political discourse.
Nit pick: Bash is only standard on GNU, it has never been standard anywhere else. You may be thinking of the Bourne shell, although neither bash nor the Bourne shell include a standard for shared directories, so I'm curious what you mean is bog-standard there.