skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there are some intersections of interest that make the algorithm hypothesize that you're a certain kind of person. Like if you watch a lot of strength training content, and then you watch one lecture on Heidegger, YouTube is like, oh, we finally figured this guy out, he's a white supremacist or at the very least a gun nut. But if I watch a video about cupcakes, I'll only get a few suggestions about baking, not any associated interests, because cupcakes don't combine with any of my other interests to trigger a stereotype.
L.A.’S New Reflective Streets Bounce Heat Back into Space
This one https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/unhook-remove-yout... I also remove comments and 'similar videos'.
Sorry, Uber, you're right! Whoops!
Then I guess it's a good thing I not only brought them up, but didn't dismiss them. But only the ignorant, idiots or partisan Leftists claim the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (Aberter as in worker) is "right wing." Even if these national socialists were at daggers drawn with international socialists from their founding, would in fact be a footnote in history without the existential threat from Communists.

I'd grant you Imperial Japan, but I wasn't talking about them or what they did, which you fail to notice was done to others, non-Japanese peoples. Like how I noted the Armenian (and lessor known but still significant Greek) genocides by Muslims running Turkey were also of a different nature.

Meanwhile, you might want to try a legitimate reply attacking what I said, not myself.
Also I assume you do WHOIS queries for availability checks right? The protocol doesn't work over HTTP in browsers.
Mandeans
I can see there being one or two downsides to buying a rental car, but "driven harder" is a weird one to me.

First, almost all renters avoid abusing a rental car because they don't want to get charged for any damage. (Maybe the exception would be a sports car.)

Second, I mean, unless they took it out to the track and spent a day going laps with it, cars these days are basically built to easily handle any kind of driving behavior you can get away with on public roads.

What really kills cars are accidents and lack of maintenance. Neither are hard for a trained mechanic to detect.
I use uBlock to stop this type of shenaningans. I set filters for specific channels or "channel networks", for instance if I don't want to see any Vice related video show up in my recomendations, i.e. "Vice Fightland", "Vice bla bla bla" etc, I set a rule such as:

www.youtube.com###dismissible:has-text(/Vice/)

This way, any channel that has the word Vice in it will never show up to me in recommendations, be it on the main page or the sidebar. This "has-text" regex is really useful, not just on Youtube. I use it a lot, all over the internet. In your case, switch "Vice" with "react" and I believe you'll get rid of 99% of these videos showing up on your feed.
Tesla is focused on making more affordable cars. But they need to get to a level of scale which will enable cheaper cars. There are basic economics related to battery production which prevent a really affordable car atm. This the problem they are solving right now. The Model 2 is expected to be announced in 2023. That will be their $25k car. And I would imagine later in the decade they will be able to release a car sub $20k.
+1 for referencing meteor. I'm still flummoxed every time I try a new web framework and it can't do what meteor did without mountains of boilerplate. I starred your repo and will give it a try soon.
https://schwartz.world

I bought the domain forever ago. It's just my little corner of the internet. Sometimes I do blog posts, sometimes I create pages to share pictures or use for evites.
Yes if you have space for a tank. Plenty of trucks have gas tanks you can put in the bed for fueling diesel equipment. Lots of farms also have above ground gas tanks to fill farm equipment.

Not sure it would be legal in a place like NYC or Manhattan but I’m sure it’s legal in more spread out cities like LA.
Get a used Nissan Leaf. It is cheap, roomy, reliable, zero maintenance, and safe (side air bags). With about 70 mile range it only good for around town, but that covers 99% of use. I got a two year old one with 19k miles for $8,500.
This is really awesome, thanks for the link!
I sold my Ginkgo today. I like the company but... Most of their revenue is stock in affiliated companies. I don't think they have a real business today, and the valuation is insane.

Amyris actually has a synthetic biology business. It's less flashy but it's real.
US military admits it killed 10 civilians in Kabul airstrike
> When contacted by Insider, McKinnon wouldn't say exactly how much staff were paid, but said hourly employers were paid "in double digits." Winter Park managers were paid at the level of "high end" restaurants or better, she said.

> Florida stopped paying the benefits, including a $300 weekly payment, in late June. Mark Wilson, CEO of Florida's Chamber of Commerce, said that the decision would "help fill thousands of these vacancies and aid in ending the worker shortage throughout the state."

> Companies in Florida, and other states that cut benefits early, have said that they're still struggling to find staff months later.
I would argue that it's worthwhile to measure as much as you can, insofar as it facilitates orderly decisionmaking processes.

The problem is that people tend to think that all measurement is necessarily quantitative. I think that this might be a version of the streetlight effect? Quantitative measurements tend to be much easier to collect and analyze than qualitative measurements. Oftentimes you can let it all run on autopilot, whereas doing good qualitative work always requires concentration, effort, and expertise.
They ARE inferior. Abomination inferior depends.

They have far lower visual resolution than paper. They cause more eye strain and other side effects. You need to have have proper typography PLUS resolutions well over 2000 dpi to come close to paper.
Show HN: A note-keeping system with Anki-like cards
Here's another one, I rent a movie online and have only 24/48 hours to watch it. Where does that come from??
Show HN: JSON Microscope – Create Graph Visualizations with JSON Data
Hey HN,

I've been building a tool which generates graph visualization from JSON data. This makes it easier to explore the structure and content of large and nested objects.

I submitted this project a few months ago and got some great feedback, most of which was implemented! Thanks again to all those who reached out with their thoughts on how to improve the microscope.

Hope you think it's cool and I appreciate all feedback!
I think GP is referring to the 100% pair programming being hell. Pair programming all the time would be hell if you didn't get to choose your partner and/or you needed time away from them for any reason. Do you really want to spend every moment programming sitting next to some other person with one of you driving and the other speaking? Every moment? Maybe if you find the right partner (I had a couple colleagues who, for all practical purposes, were always paired with each other). But good luck finding that in every office you could ever work in.
Neat! Thanks!

Though my inner troubleshooter is thinking "oh man more connections to re-seat"
Ive explicitly chose wednesday as my day off for that reason.
One was 6 years (8 year old company at ipo time) and the other was 4 years (6 years old I think). I think the typical time for an IPO is about 7 or 8 years from series a if it’s going to happen. Most of those companies competitors that aren’t already public companies either crashed out, were acquired for parts, or are still around but probably won’t IPO as their growth got stuck somewhere along the line. Was a good 10 year run.
People can easily get a booster by just telling cvs or Walgreens that they haven’t been vaccinated yet. When I talk to the pro-booster folks and tell them this they shudder and say, “well I’d never!”

But they want the decision forced on the general public by the current political administration. Am I the only one to sense a sort of cognitive disconnect on this?
Car2Go is still around in some European cities!
Beep beep! Obvious police here! All software has cost, in the form of labor. Free software is different because it doesn't associate a /price/ to that cost. Important distinction, because they are totally different concepts that barely have the same units.

Cost: the inputs of time/treasure to produce something

Price: the value sought for something on the market to compensate its creator for its cost.

Anyway he's saying that free software should have a price, which is tough because customary definitions of the 'something' being priced/sold are inadequate.

'things' we have tried to price when trying to offset the
costs of OSS:

1. support

2. good vibes from the developers

3. CD-ROMs

4. 'premium' features

5. ??? (add yours)
The Rust compiler and ecosystem are tuned more towards generating faster code rather than generating smaller code. In my experience, even small wasm apps that are careful about their dependencies end up shipping hundreds of KB of wasm over the wire, and if you're not as careful that easily tips over to MBs.

Time and space are in tension, and the web is more sensitive to binary size than most other targets, including many embedded targets.

To take one example that often contributes a ton to binary size, consider data serialization in Rust vs JS. JS will tend to just use JSON.parse and deserialize into a JS object with little to no data validation. The JS object is then exclusively accessed via dynamic field lookup (with a JIT doing its best to notice patterns and hopefully optimize the hot paths). The same code paths can handle many different message shapes. It's far from optimal in terms of runtime speed, but the code can be made very compact.

Rust deserializers by contrast seem to use compiler-time code generation to produce a different optimized struct layout, parser, and validator for every message type. When I've played with writing very small Rust + wasm apps, the choice of serialization library and format made a huge difference. If I recall correctly, using BSON + serde would have increased my total binary size by more than 3x.

This isn't a fundamental issue with Rust as a language, I think it's partly still early days for the tooling.

There is, however a certain fundamental amount of tension there in what's optimized for. In most environments, 30% faster deserialization for a binary that's 500KB larger (pulling numbers out of my ass) is in the "obviously yes, do that" category, but on the web adding 500KB to your binary is a steep price to pay, particularly for mobile users.
> In addition, EPA rules made it impossible to build sedans and wagons with the performance desired by consumers,

To elaborate, current CAFE standards have a gap where station wagons used to be, that basically makes it impossible to make a modern station wagon. By declaring SUVs as light trucks, they aren't impacted by the same rules as a station wagon would be.

tl;dr light weight high volume cars are literally not legal to make[0] and [1] unless tiny little baby engines are put in which would put these cars down market.

I'm hoping moving to EVs resolve this entire issue.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_average_fuel_economy...)

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_average_fuel_economy...)
Meh. When it seems like everyone is stupid but you... you are probably the one who is on the wrong track.

This is all very vague, so who knows.

But at the very least, I would guess the OP's attitude of I-know-better-than-everything-that-came-before arrogance plus ignorance of why things were the way they were made big failures inevitable.

It's a real limitation -- though a common one -- to need everyone to see things from your perspective, rather than being able to understand their perspective.
„Using multiple accounts“
„Makes it easier“
That may work indeed, but i wouldnt call it easy in any way, or convenient.
Instead try to subscribe to as many channels you find interesting as possible. Thats what worked for me in the end getting rid of the clutter that is suggested.
The non profit one is https://bilkollektivet.no/

You also have Vy which is owned by the Norwegian state : https://www.vy.no/alt-om-reisen/andre-transportmidler/vybil

And then nabobil.no or hyre.no in the for profit side.
JetBrain Utlimate, Autodesk Maya, Adobe Substance 3D, Adobe Creative Cloud All Apps, Pixologic ZBrush, CLO Marvelous Designer, Microsoft 365, 1Password. I try to get annual plans if I can.
I have admittedly not actually picked up the keys to a rental car yet. Hopefully I will tomorrow.

However, I locked in a reservation on a car quite a few months ago when the horror stories started circulating and the pricing was indeed pretty bad.

But since then I switched that rental and made another rental and the pricing strikes me as fairly normal. Not cheap and with the usual outrageous taxes and fees but these are with major non-discount rental car companies (albeit with a good corporate discount) but not out of the realm of what I consider "normal."
I've never had an issue with my $200 used bike for commuting 45 minutes to work, honestly. Those multi-thousand dollar carbon fiber things are just for racers and status symbols and minor improvements, basically. There are people at my company who use their bike for the Malibu Triathlon, etc. but if you are cost conscious, it's not actually necessary to pay so much.
I believe this effect greatly contributes to why government IT systems are so bad.

When you're writing a procurement contract, it's relatively easy to describe what the requested system must do, but almost impossible to enforce a great UI design, as great UI design isn't objectively measurable.

As a contractor, you're optimizing for minimum money spent, so if good design is not required, good design gets sacrificed first.

One solution to this specific problem would be to conduct user surveys on how pleasant the system is to use, requiring a specific score before the contract is deemed completed.

This trend manifests more generally in bigger organizations. Smaller orgs let people judge things subjectively, so all possible aspects are taken into account, making those things relatively good; this is why startups succeed. In a bigger org, there are often objective judgement measures to prevent the influence of personal biases, politics or even bribes. However, those measures poorly reflect how good the thing in question actually is. This is why a big corp might produce worse software, even when competing against a small and underfunded startup.

As an example, Apple exempted the first iPhone crew from most internal company procedures, creating a quasi-startup inside Apple. Steve Jobs always had the final say, and his opinions were based on what he thought personally, not on how many points in a requirements specification were satisfied. I believe this was one of the reasons for the iPhone's success.
you got me at no need for scaffolding files babel.config.js
All it means that it is working as intended. Few years ago YT switched to life-time-value optimization. But when you get it to the logical end, ideal consumer for Google is a healthy person with disposable income that spends all of it.

Since Google/YT essentially are shaping you thoughts and behaviours, logical optimization for them is to shape you to be a working sportsman that spends all disposable income on services, experiences and goods bought online.
Thank you, you're a fantastic writer and clearly have some expertise. I am not on your level but do spend a decent amount of time trying to deepen my understanding of physics.

This got me thinking, would one way to explain expansion possibly be gravity is slowly getting stronger on shorter distances, or that the fabric of spacetime itself is not perfectly rigid, not only in the "depth" component like the classic trampoline analogy, but also in the "length/width" component? Galaxy filaments are thinning, so if you think of the center of a supervoid surrounded by filaments on all sides, that void is being stretched apart in every direction, at some level that is so fundamental that it "creates more space". Then again, everything everywhere is surrounded by filaments and all space is being pulled apart by the same reasoning, but if there is anisotropic mass close enough, this overrides the creation of new space.
Ayee I'm Saudi but too drunk to actually drop a meaningful comment. I hope it's something good about my country, otherwise fuck that shit
The world was better in 1999.
you got me at no need for scaffolding files babel.config.js
reply
Important because literally no one recognizes no tool is appropriate for all uses of tools in the world? It's a trite appeal to authority.
I feel you on the focus challenge -- my heroin is twitter, which I struggle to not read compulsively. (Right now I'm in a "delete my account" phase, but I know I'll go back.)

But for whatever reason, YouTube and TikTok are both very easy for me to consume in small amounts, deliberately.

Perhaps the thing I love most on YouTube is music. I've discovered so much great stuff there. But I'm sure there's more, if I only knew about it!

Beyond music, tons of other weird and/or life-enriching stuffL An old documentary on spanish gypsies. How to make an omlette. Programming live streams. Surreal russian war movies. Old Hunter Thompson interviews. Etc. etc. etc.

But mostly the new stuff I find these days doesn't come from YouTube reccs (which tend to just repeat the same things over and over, or show mainstream fluff, more akin to advertising than a personalized recommendation), but off-site sources, like blogs or twitter links. Which is a shame!

(Sort of tangentially, if I had to restart civilization from scratch and got to pick one single source of information to use, I'd pick YouTube for sure. I just wish Google were a better steward of that rather remarkable collection. (They really seem to be on a vendetta against the "You" part of YouTube...))
Calcium carbonate from fossilized shells are about the only long-term sink for CO2 that matters. Layers of limestone and marble. That's it.
Awsum!
The wear on electric cars is significantly cheaper. No pistons, no oil, no gears, no transmission, no exaust system, no series of gaskets for the coolant to flow through the engine block. In fact, electric motors only have metal to metal contact at bearings, the actual forced produced is without metal to metal contact.

Fleet prices for electric cars today are already significantly cheaper. In the future, probably more so.
That feels like lying and possible stealing that dose from someone that has not been vaccinated yet.
It is possible to turn this effect to your advantage. I wrote a spam filter that takes advantage of signals that would be easy for spammers to spoof (like the list-id header), but no one spoofs them because no one but me uses this approach to spam filtering. So, ironically, if more people used my spam filter, it would probably stop working as well as it does now.
Same with me. I hate how the media has just blatantly lied about the Kyle Rittenhouse case. I donated some money to his defence. That's not something I'd be happy to mention at work.
This is true but remember, we also have volume pricing. If you're storing tens of millions of images or delivering hundreds of millions of images, talk to us :)
This is a great approach. Ie, declarative coding GUIs (like webapps) is nice, but VDOM is performance overhead, ie unnecessary computation. I haven't looked into how Svelte (Or Sycamore) do it, but being able to compile declarative code into targeted DOM manipulation seems like a best-of-both-worlds.
Gaming is still a major sticking point when it comes to Windows alternatives. But for Linux specifically, another one is web streaming: some popular services will outright refuse to stream on Linux, presumably due to DRM concerns.
> First, almost all renters avoid abusing a rental car because they don't want to get charged for any damage.

What about constantly redlining the engine? That will put a disproportionate amount of wear on the engine for the miles driven, but won't cause any immediately-visible damage.
As elections occur and Florida residents vote less conservative representatives in, would that not provide signal that they moved to Florida for reasons other than dissatisfaction with the policies of the state they relocated from? For example, you can support progressive policies but not want to pay bloated public pension obligations that were locked in decades ago (ie Illinois and New Jersey) or you're looking for more affordable housing (because there's only so much land to go around). Jobs in major metros in Florida are also pulling people into the state.

Also, many who move to Florida are near or at retirement age, and while they likely lean conservative, their duration in the electorate is less than younger voters.
I have been on a small sailboat and had a submarine surface nearby. Good times!
> but no actual production experience

Ok, so it would be unethical for me to suggest that you lie and imply that you have actual production experience but... there's really no way for most interviewers to realistically check whether or not the company you worked for did or didn't use (say) AWS Aurora in some internal projects. That's why they do technical screens and ask you trivia questions about things.
Would something like the BMW C1 suit your needs? [0]

Its old but maybe you can find a cheap used one.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_C1
Epik CEO’s live video response to hacking incident descends into complete chaos
You started playing WoW Classic and it was able to recommend WoW-related videos. It did its job. What else do you expect from a recommendation system? Predict what you're interested next or what you're going to do tomorrow? That's not recommendation, that's mass surveillance and psychological manipulation.

But on a useful note, maybe YouTube needs to provide a function to see a list of random videos that are unexplored or new.
That's definitely not why this specific event is discussed.

Probably the "how did all that shit get up there" problem is why the story vanished, relatively speaking.
Antagonistic Pleiotropy Hypothesis
It doesn't really matter what you think. Studies have shown that a significant number of people believe that ADAS branded as "Autopilot" means that the driver does not need to pay attention.
Sometimes, I want to watch a random video that was recommended, but I get anxious about clicking on it and start getting recommendations for that video's theme forever and ever.

Once, I've clicked on a video about Tetris' World Championship Finals (I was curious!), and I was plagued with Tetris recommendations for some months.
Read job. God gave us free will. There’s a purpose to it, even if it’s hard to understand. Many nature’s mysteries are hard to understand. Superposition for example. There are many examples. Without these life would not be what it is. Life is a good thing.
There's always challenges.

Let's say we needs some forms. Nothing to fancy. Consider 2 options: React+JS+Redox+formLib+... and Elm.

It just some banal forms, I agree. But having to come back to it may months/years later I much rather see back the Elm situation.

Typing helps a lot here. Small scope project too.

Now it seems this "build in minutes" uses JS and PHP. Sorry, but both are terrible choices for long term maintainability.
I use Android but I would feel tempted to get an iPhone if they did do that.

Just to confess - did use Facebook in the early days but I've been clean for 10 years.