skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>employees at large corporations attacking people who don't have a big corporate affiliation

That's interesting because on this forum I have seen quite a lot of the exact opposite: employees at startups attacking big corporation employees, seemingly because they (incorrectly) perceive them as their competitors. In fact any time Facebook, Google, Amazon or Microsoft seems to get brought up here in an article there is a barrage of negative comments and airing of grievances out of the blue. Honestly to me this is all just shades of the same open source drama, it really doesn't matter in the end who stands for what or represents what. Some people just won't get along and that's what the community has to deal with. When it's a prominent founder causing issues, then it becomes a problem for everyone.
They almost certainly mean de jure, meaning “according to an official or legitimate proclamation,” as opposed to de facto.
> Anyone with money and a modicum of technical expertise can make a messaging platform. The hard part is monetization.

Facebook has clearly cracked the monetization problem.
Yeah, Hayley is the first person to go into space with a prosthesis. And it wasn’t special-designed for space of course.. she had her knee replaced as a kid while removing a bone cancer.
And the 100 million he donated to St Jude Childrens Hospital? Or the 220 million target for donations during the flight?

I do not understand how some people can be such a wet blanket. This is history. Civilians, further out from Earth than anyone has been in 20 years...and they were able to buy a ride. This is the beginning of commercial space flight.

It's the equivalent of driving a gold spike in the Transcontinental Railway across the USA when it was completed. Now it can be used.

Edit: Also, hello Hacker News. I have been a lurker for about 5 years and it was this comment that made me angry enough to make an account.
I wonder what the total percentage of US forces were focused on Afghanistan. how much does Biden's move free up the US? I figure most of it was probably the logistical support side.

Smart move.
Yep. Moreover, the issue isn't new cars today.

You know when you saw that old Chrysler Grand Caravan burning on the side of the road, and you hear the story that the person has been holding it together solely with thoughts and prayers and maybe $500 between tires and oil for the last 7 years of its 19 year life?

That's the current inevitability. I'm not worried about someone's 6-month old Bolt or 2-year old Model 3. The issue is when we're eventually talking about a 22-year old Model 3 that's had 13 years of deferred maintenance, is totally clapped out, and is only on the road because someone paid some mechanic off to look the other way during a state vehicle inspection for the past 5 years.

Germany is starting to standardize on towing an electric car away to dunk it in a tank to ultimately handle fires.
Like the "fashion trend du jour." I still think using it as in this post is unnatural.
Sorry to be blunt. That's a cool toy for nerds who have too much spare time at work. Real projects don't care that much about quality, they care about adding features as fast as they can while keeping the quality bar slightly above "completely broken". Nobody's going to look at these replayable traces because by the time such a bug gets seen by a dev, the project would've been half rewritten. This level of quality is just unnecessary in web.
here's the quick summary on Instagram internal research findings from this article:

A 2019 presentation slide said: "We make body-image issues worse for one in three teenage girls"

Another slide said teenagers blamed Instagram for increased levels of anxiety and depression

In 2020, research found 32% of teenage girls surveyed said when they felt bad about their bodies, Instagram made them feel worse

Some 13% of UK teenagers and 6% of US users surveyed traced a desire to kill themselves to Instagram
US should give Taiwan nukes secretly and then taiwan announces a first strike policy.
There have been a couple of big recalls in the not-to-distant past for ICE vehicles spontaneously combusting. They have electric components too, which can short out and start a fire.
There was a “Latency” multiplayer setting in Starcraft 1. I think it was there precisely to give players control over smoothness of network latency instead of graphics and processing latency. I think this just adds yet another example of your observation.
It's not about speech per se but more similar to gambling.

Gambling is not banned for minors because they can't watch fruit icons and blinking lights.
> If you're pro-catching-murderers, you must be anti-hoodie, otherwise you catch fewer murderers.

Maybe, but also there's other options. One might be that more cops on the street would probably have a more powerful effect than banning hoodies say.

So I reject your black and white reasoning outright.
I was being too indirect. Your framework doesn't have predictive value. 'This person had an extremely favorable outcome, therefore they are elite' is a retrospective judgment, it can't be used to form a hypothesis. It is unfalsifiable.

Whether someone is Scottish, or any "easy to measure" fact, has nothing to do with the No True Scotsman fallacy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falsifiability
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman
Sodium reacts explosively with water.
Okay. I mean, that's bad, obviously. But is there any evidence this is something intrinsic to Instagram as a platform, rather than the general practice of posting photos on social media? If Instagram didn't exist, surely teens would still be doing it, just somewhere else.
Because the modern Enterprise-y best-practice is to not allow multiple security contexts to exist within a single monolithic OS process where the OS kernel's own "security manager" can't get to them to enforce its own policy; but rather to cleave apart your process along security-context lines into multiple processes; containerize those to isolate them from each-other; poke precise holes in those containers for well-defined RPC channels to flow; and connect those channels using a service mesh with secure application-layer firewalling.

No modern ops staff would trust the JVM to not be exploitable if you're exposing it as an attack surface to arbitrary user-supplied (or "third party dev who is incentivized to make a network call you don't want them to make") bytecode. Creating that kind of boundary is what technologies like gVisor and Istio are for; it's not the job of a programming-language runtime. (See also: the decline and fall of Google App Engine's "secure runtime" standard environment, in favor of the gVisor-based flexible environment.)

(Well, okay, Node and Lua are both runtimes that have trustworthy VM-level isolation that can be used to achieve this — see Cloudflare Workers for the Node case, or Redis scripting for the Lua case. But this is because Node and Lua both have "shared-nothing" runtime execution semantics with no concept of static-bound identifiers [i.e. constants] — meaning that all the fundamental "stuff" available in a Node or Lua execution context is put there dynamically, and so a sandbox can be constructed "from scratch" with arbitrary stuff [mocks/stubs/proxies] inserted in place of the fundamental module handles, to create a whitelisted environment. The JVM is not built like this; the JVM's Security Manager merely blacklists certain known-dangerous operations, and so does nothing to prevent exploitation of zero-day vulnerabilities.)
> The Bolt has slightly more range but overall the Leaf is better.

I'm curious how you determined this? Everything I've seen suggests the Bolt is better in most ways, and overall. Excluding the current minor risk of fire, of course.
My worry about the anti-plastic bag push is we're going to rush head first into even less sustainable solutions.

With many people not wanting to carry a bag at all times and global demand rising, we're bound to see more Indonesian rainforests being clear-cut for cheap paper, and "reusable" bags with energy and resource-intensive production methods being used once or twice before being tossed in the garbage or ending up on the side of the road.

With bans on plastic bags should come regulations on actual sustainable substitutes. Require locally made paper with verified sustainable wood/recycled pulp or something similar, or we'll be facing another crisis 10 years from now.
> nutrient dense superfood

Is marketing speak my friend dont fall for it.

Oil is nutirent dense. Sugar is. It means nothing. Maybe you mean "micronutrient / calorie" dense. But even that, due to the high calorie content is not so true (lettuce is much more dense in this sense).

> cultures subsisted for centuries eating basically just dairy products

Subsisted in harsh climates on dairy (mainly in winter) as a supplement to their grain based food: yes, that happened in many areas. But that does not mean it's healthy.

> whole cultures subsisted for centuries eating basically just dairy product

which?
I have an attached 2 car garage and I don't think I have more "50 foot away from other cars" options than someone without a garage. I could have managed to park the Bolt outside since I could just park it in my driveway, but I couldn't manage to park it 50 feet from another car since my driveway is not 50 feet long, so I'd have to park on the street, and I couldn't park on the street and prevent someone else from parking within 50 feet. The 50 foot restriction leaves out renting a space in a parking lot too, unless I'm willing to rent out all the spots in a 50 foot radius.

I could probably rent a spot from some rural farmer, but it's going to be a hard sell "Hey, I have a car that could burst into flames at any time, is it ok if I park it in your dry grassy field?"
are you sure this isnt a mar,etting stratrgy to get those coveted douchbags who part miles away from other cars because of how precious they want people to think their cars are
Funny, I'm finally throwing in the towel and going back to HASS after trying to go all node-red. I loathe the GUI experience in both, and node-red updates weren't as painless as I read online (better than HASS, but now I'm monitoring a litany of NPM packages).

HASS seems like the least bad OSS solution for home automation--it has a lot of inertia but I'm not a fan of the group (company?) making big decisions for the project. I really wish they hadn't dictated the end of YAML/declarative configurations.
Well, we're all here for a moment in the history books. This is crazy. Space travel is now affordable for the rich, not just the hyper-wealthy.
Another fun one: Here's a 'web cam' (refreshing image every 30s) to keep an eye on a light bulb which has been lit for over a century:

https://www.centennialbulb.org/cam.htm
If the carrier is your main threat, then port your number out to Google Voice, lock that down seriously, and go prepaid. If you buy your phone in cash, install a privacy-sneisitive OS like Graphene, and only use prepaid without giving info, then your phone starts off as being not associated with you. From there, you need to practice extremely good hygiene to not have it tied back to you. Never give anyone that phone number (only use the Voice number, which you'll forward), only connect by VPN, probably use few or no apps (web apps only), and definitely never have your phone on outside of a faraday bag within, say, 1 mile of your house (distance depending on density.)

There are legitimate reasons for doing this (one great example is to never get caught unwittingly in a geofence search warrant), but mostly it's not worth the trouble. And that's why no one does it.

All this to say that you should treat all the info you give to telcos as leaked from that time, and act accordingly. The only way to seriously avoid leaks is to give them nothing to leak.
Yes.

They're good arguments, if your goal is to maximize user hostility and platform lock-in.
Maybe that's the core difference. I can't imagine a Python programmer considering Java programmers to be a different tribe or an outgroup, and I don't think I've ever been in an environment where people think that way. To me it's like poking fun at a friend for eating chocolate ice cream when I only like vanilla.
Anomaly Detection: Why Your Data Team Is Just Not That into It
You can also own a single family home that's encumbered by HOA restrictions -- many neighborhoods here have HOA's.
> By definition, Ponzi scheme’s, like musical chairs, do work as long as people keep playing.

This is not correct. You have to maintain a very particular ratio of new investments to redemptions in order for a Ponzi scheme to be stable. (The amount of money invested in a given period must equal or exceed the amount of money redeemed.) If that doesn't happen, which will almost always be true, you will flame out despite the fact that people are still playing.
It could be a good trade off, it depends on more details though. Do electric car fires flame up faster, giving passengers less time to exit the car? What about toxic fumes emanating from the burning batteries? Since they they burn hotter and for much longer, are they more likely to damage surrounding infrastructure, like a bridge, before being extinguished?

I don't know the answer to these questions. They could all be "no". But before judging the trade off those are important factors to understand.
GM's first fix was to go in for a software update that limited max charge to 90%. This of course took scheduling and sitting in a dealer for a little over an hour.

I'd much rather have the OTA option.
> civil servants who will then run the country along essentially British lines

While this may mean structural continuity, I can’t help but feel this is also a bad outcome - it’s just a continuation of imperialist force/cultural projection.
Tesla did pretty much exactly this to some Model S owners. And got sued over it. I don't know if that has been fully resolved yet. Some people got screwed out of a lot of battery capacity and performance.
You'll have to join to find out! j/k

Both. It could be something mundane like "Fed raises interest rates in 2020" or something company specific like "Nextgen pixel phone display size is > x inches". Generally the company stuff tends not to be the real sensitive stuff and tends to be more about fun/mundane topics.
People (mostly Americans) getting the two mixed up has been a meme in Sweden for many many years; it predates the Internet.
It's pretty easy to replace phone batteries, I wish people would stop spreading this myth. Popular models can nearly al be done by somebody that could change their own oil in a car. And there are phone repair shops in nearly every town for those who want to spend $20-$50 to have a pro do it.

Please don't discard a phone merely because of a bad battery, unless you've tried to get a replacement!
Ah, yes that makes sense. The "thoughts & prayers" approach.
> Germany is starting to standardize on towing an electric car away to dunk it in a tank to ultimately handle fires.

I suppose if the problem is widespread enough, every city will have a mobile dunk truck at the ready for electric vehicle fires.
The thing is, you solved a very narrow problem to which there is already a solution (and has been) on the mainframe for 30+ years (MQ). The real problem is that in that COBOL code is 50 years of business rules smeared across millions of lines of code, adjusted for all the changes in law (sometimes applied retroactively) which impact how money is handled. It isn't that mainframes don't have message queues or can't interoperate with web services (they can), even if not all customers take advantage of those features. The problem is replacing that code requires extracting all that knowledge out of the code. Then, on top of that, if there's any downtime, it can be existential risk for the bank.
FDA Says Covid-19 Vaccines Remain Effective Without Boosters
It would be cool if there could be a dedicated forum to discussing the hypothesis “Stephen Wolfram has a large ego” so these threads could be about 10% of their usual size, and much higher signal.
Eh, pretty sure there's more than one moral there. No reason to ignore the "don't run off half-cocked spreading information you haven't confirmed or may not mean what you think" just because there's another lesson in there also.
Electric cars have been around sufficiently long that we already know this isn't the case. Even with these early technology EVs. The only EV with any kind of problem that is sort-of similar to that is the original Leaf.
Hewn? As in shaped out of a piece of wood. Great word to use in this context, bravo.
Pure sodium, sure.

You're full of sodium, though, and you don't explode.
But that is exactly what an archetypal ECS is! It is used to determine an optimal memory layout with whatever combinations you throw in!
A very quick colour replacement for readability (sorry colour-blind folk): https://i.imgur.com/bWD6iFA.jpeg
Eh, after using Linux mostly as my primary OS and 100% for servers for nearly 30 years I think Linux is only just now in the last 10 years started to come in to its own. The game isn't ending, it has just started! Linux is more than ChromeOS and Android. Everything Internet is Linux, IoT, routers, appliances, cameras, vehicles, the list is endless.

Fuchsia, being Google, will be as evil as Chrome. And it may be popular just like Chrome and Windows but that doesn't mean there isn't something better for users who care about control, security, and privacy.

There is no way in hell Fuchsia or anything else is going to run the Internet like Linux does. Even the alternate OS's like Fuchsia, Haiku, MacOS, etc don't have server versions. The mammoth Microsoft even failed at servers and they do have server versions.

Barring some unforeseen conspiracy, Linux is going to be around for a long, long time.
If it was so simple there wouldn't be myocarditis
So, just like a phone then? Those batteries are also replaceable, even if they aren’t user-replaceable.

https://support.apple.com/iphone/repair/service/battery-powe...
> and is only on the road because someone paid some mechanic off to look the other way during a state vehicle inspection for the past 5 years.

Making mechanics liable - maybe jointly as a business and an individual - for their failure to inspect vehicles properly would be a pretty simple mechanic to reduce this risk.
Stop thinking of it in terms of selling a business but focus on growing the revenue or selling the product. In other words make something people want, 25 times more. The obsession about acquisition price before you even have a product shows you're more interested in making money for yourself than helping others solve a problem. If you sufficiently help others solve their problems you'll likely to be rewarded accordingly.

So if you plan to build a product and charge $10/mo you'll need to have 30,000 active users to sell the company for $10m using a common 33-month revenue multiple. So once you have 30k customers add 720k more to get to $250m.
> Also, how does HA know when the dog is asleep?

I have the same question! Until OP answers, I'm going to guess some accelerometer collar that reports when little motion has occurred in 3 minutes?
The PHE report measures both antibodies from natural immunity, and antibodies from (vaccine or natural infection or both). (They don't have a vaccine-only measure.) The former is in the 20% range, depending on age. The latter is in the 97%+ range, again depending on age, reaching essentially 100% for older people.

The big caveat is that the sample population consists of blood donors, which may or may not be representative of the overall population.
The space shuttle was ‘unsafe at any speed’ because it had no escape system and those thermal tiles were brittle.

For falcon+dragon I’d guess the probability of a failure (no orbit) is 2% ish and loss of the crew is 0.5% ish.

The jet fuel by itself is not so bad because it needs to mix with the air to burn (you can often get away from an airplane after the crash before the fire is dangerous.) but with the liquid oxygen it can go off like a bomb.

But really they have launched many falcons so it is pretty routine.
> Why are we doing this to ourselves?

Ping flood attacks. A lot of the early protocols have had to be discarded because they had all the privacy and security of a postcard.
The Bolt has been around since 2017, and the Mach-E arrived this year. It is way too early to be deciding that maybe Ford will have better luck.

Neither company is actually making their own batteries, in any case.
CI/CD + Javascript Blog
Hey all, I'm writing free tutorials about full stack Javascript development and CI/CD concepts and wanted to share a link to my blog, harrisoncramer.me/blog. Happy to take suggestions if people are interested in learning about a particular technology. Just recently posted on Webpack optimizations, have also covered EKS, Docker, NodeJS CLIs, and Socket.io which is a NodeJS sockets implementation.
That's not true. The original iPhone didn't have an App Store. Jobs was all in on Progressive Web Apps and thought the future was going to web applications that ran natively in Safari. That's why he initially wanted things like Flash to work on iPhone. He didn't give up on that until Adobe called his bluff and major developers refused to move to mobile. He very begrudgingly introduced the App Store in the next iOS version after he realized that they needed it.
Only what has been packaged, nix let’s you roll your own package if you like, letting you overlay ontop of existing expressions to produce your own. Want to rebuild a specific OpenSSL with a specific tool chain and compile time flags? Easily expressed in nix if you don’t mind the time to build it all
Well, good luck hiring away enough of a team in the foreseeable future... That's one of the major bottlenecks in the industry at the moment.
Not sure where you're coming from. IMO, the Bolt UI is as good as it gets. Physical HVAC, steering wheel and volume controls, Apple Carplay and Android Auto on a decent sized touchscreen.

I just got a new Toyota and the UI is absolutely horrible, the steering wheel button ergonomics are bad.
> Every device you buy nowadays requires a smartphone app

I refuse to buy those devices.
Yes, in a way that cause this quagmire.

Anyways, the post I replied to was talking about the machinery, not the monetization.
It just means that they've acknowledged the problem and issued a recall notice. To the best of my knowledge they haven't repair any yet and don't intend to conduct a mass buyback.
Word.

As long as you're running the same code on both ends it sort of works. It's still over engineered to the moon and back, and a major pita to deal with, but at least the damn thing works.

Anything beyond that fails in spectacular ways.

It will not be missed.
I don’t think their preferred tactic is a human wave attack anymore. They’re advanced now. Better to ensure the US stays out of open conflict, which probably still means playing the waiting game.
And not the same thing at all. It's dishonest to say:

> An unvaccinated person attending a public gathering risks other people's lives as well.

Because it implies there is no risk for the vaccinated to spread disease.
"You're holding it wrong." - Steve Jobs
Not much science, sure.

But I'm somewhat inspired by regular people going to orbit without any professional astronauts on board.

It feels more like the 1927 Charles Lindbergh flight than Apollo 11. A publicity stunt in one sense, but also the beginning of a new era of flight.