skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> better for society.

According to what model?

For the sake of what's best for humanity, according to what model is what Tesla is doing "better"?

Do you know what will happen once we run out of rare earth minerals? Will we launch a space ship and mine Mars? Do you know that Mars contains those minerals that we need in order for Tesla to truly pursue their goal?

Is there science behind this belief, or simply a yearning for your stock to become the next GameStop?
Yeah, that's understandable. If one of my friends were cheating I think it would be obvious what to do.
For British Columbia, the province has a map that shows treaties in progress, which appear absent from this site:

https://www.bctreaty.ca/map
100% Teslas fault here.

BUT:

Emergency vehicles should be hooked in to a crowd-sourced traffic system now. The first thing they should do is hit a big button on their dashboard that says “Road Closed”, “lane blocked” etc which should then update Google maps etc and also disable things like autopilot for vehicles approaching the incident.

This goes for things like roadworks too.

A bit like Waze but the information comes from “official” sources and is required by law to be logged.
I don't think those are good ideas.
It's absurd to say that white scholars studying health disparities are somehow "colonizing" anyone, and if they did not such study such disparities, the perpetually aggrieved would say that they are ignoring the health of minorities.
People, generally, want to be able to pay electronically too. It is very convenient.
Cool idea, I'm sure many programmers have pondered this concept (albeit briefly, in my case).

Found a code sample in the README:

https://github.com/CatalaLang/catala/raw/master/doc/images/S...

Unsolicited feedback: this should be the first or second thing visible on the home page, ideally in a less funky font.
The funny thing is that, as soon as we geeks realize that this is a problem, we immediately want to optimize away the problem by building another app. Hehe.
I skimmed it years ago, it could really just be a long essay.
Correct me if I'm wrong but aren't the Métis not entitled to the same tax benefits as other indigenous groups?
How would this work?

Any such law has limited jurisdiction. There are already many examples of software development moving to avoid problematic laws.

There are circumstances where further maintenance is all but impossible that happen in the real world.

Open sourcing software cannot always grant all rights required to use said software legally, many of which may not be owned by the company. Some software has dependencies on third-parties that can void the relationship and for which no alternative exists, in some cases because the capabilities are unique and trade secrets.

This either creates a de facto requirement to support all released versions of software indefinitely or a giant and easily exploitable loophole that renders it useless. How does removal of features, common in long-lived software, work under this regime?

It would be nearly impossible to define "maintenance" in law such that it doesn't lead to de facto non-maintenance that also doesn't create unlimited liability that courts are unlikely to enforce.

Furthermore, this would violate laws that expressly prohibit disclosure of code in some cases, that are unlikely to be repealed anytime soon. Any such exceptions would be widely exploited.

This policy would create some perverse incentives and a massive number of loopholes.
I get why they want to, but shouldn't this be a more government managed kind of thing? Preferably with a way to get a judge involved if you're put on the list unjustly.
The law applies in Austin as well, no?
That narrative is really not true. Tesla provides the resources for repairs and parts just like other U.S. auto manufacturers.

Anything that deals with the high-voltage (HV) systems need to be certified for obvious safety and liability reasons.

Tesla Parts Catalog
https://epc.tesla.com/en

Service and Diagnostic website
https://service.tesla.com/

You can access "Service and Repair Information" and even "Diagnostic Software" and pay by the hour, day, month or year...

Some manufacturers won't even provide some of these to individuals and only makes them available to dealerships.

My friend and I just performed maintenance on our Model 3s. We changed the A/C filter and cleaned the condenser and serviced the brakes. I just ordered the parts from the Tesla app and did everything in my garage.
The cultural engineers need to be careful, people might start wondering why the overlays are blank in Europe.
Agreed, you'd have to localize the description to support all currencies and then update whenever the price tiers or tax rates change. For the website: I just added the pricing in USD.
Photoshop Before and After
Correct, VAC is very different than EAC. But it's absolutely not true that there are not open source cheats that bypass EAC, FaceIT, and ESEA. The more popular ones get patched, but I've seen a bunch of smaller ones that do not get detected – you just have to know how to find them. They may eventually get detected, but cheaters generally will just create a new account and start cheating again.

When my platform launched 6 years ago, we were the first to approach the problem of preventing cheating via non-invasive methods. We required you to have played several hundred matches in-game before being allowed to join our platform. ESEA, who are widely considered to have the best client side CS:GO anti-cheat, just recently implemented something similar, proving that clientside anticheats alone don't solve the problem.
> "Indigenous or less commonly indigenous : of or relating to the earliest known inhabitants of a place and especially of a place that was colonized by a now-dominant group"

And exactly, what am I supposed to learn from this? What happens if you descend from the earliest known inhabitant of a place? Don't we all? Exactly what are you supposed to gain from being a descendant of such a person as opposed to those who are not? Do I get brownie points for having a nose?

> In extension, here in Canada the Métis People (explicitly descendants of MIXED European and Indigenous ancestry) are recognized as an Indigenous group with unique language and cultural practices.

Exactly my point. The word is either meaningless (anyone who's different is indigenous) or it refers directly to a notion of racial purity. You can't have it both ways. Either its meaningless and useless or its meaningful and dangerous.

I belong to such a creole group, and I don't understand why it ought to make me so special. Guess what... it doesn't. Governments can classify us as whatever they want. I'm indigenous, like all other humans, in that I descend from the earliest known inhabitants of many places, presumably. And I'm also a mix of many cultures, like EVERY other human being on the planet. Oh also, I'm the child of conquerors, because literally everyone is. No one is special. People who think their ancestors make them special deserve the highest forms of criticism.

EDIT: one more thing:

> In most modern contexts it's used to refer to the diverse peoples that inhabited a land prior to European colonization.

How needlessly eurocentric
I've been using it for the past year. Works perfectly find, no complaints. Definitely worth the $40CAD I paid,even if I plan to move away from Google Drive in the near future
Devil's advocate, is democracy in America working anymore?
I don't think it's that naive. The argument, to me, is that bringing people into Texas to work shows that you are comfortable with the conditions. Similarly, increasing your investment there shows you're comfortable with it.

They can try to limit new hires to people already in Texas, or only move single males in, but these options aren't appropriate for the 21st century. Simple retail operations, or even warehouse operations, aren't really non-local-hiring issues. So they're the least offensive/most-explainable options.

Yeah, they can go all sports league and boycott Texas, but then they'd have to get out of China or other distasteful places. Or, they should just admit "we're just in it for the money, suck it up" and stopping their posturing.

And no matter what you say or do re: Austin, it's in Texas. Nothing they can do, really, against their own state laws. Similarly, Montreal is a great city, but it's in Quebec and thus under the rule system of Quebec.

At the end of the day, it's up to people to follow their moral compass in their daily lives. Companies are sociopathic.
As someone that has played CSGO recently, it's still normal to come across cheaters. Server side cheat prevention is preferred when possible, but there are just too many opportunities for client side cheating in multiplayer FPSs. You can't prevent the client from auto-aiming or knowing the enemy player position behind a nearby wall. If you do not stay on top of cheating, cheaters will ruin your game.
Agreed. Use JSON, proprietary binary formats are terrible, and 99% of the time the bandwidth savings aren't worth it. For messaging, I really like NATS (incubating in the K8S landscape - probably graduating soon). My fav thing is the wildcard usage in NATS.
> The data never leaves gmail, and it's not used for any other purpose, and no one has access to it.

The FBI, NSA, CIA, and DoD have access to it, without a warrant (thanks to FISA 702), along with the entirety of the email corpus that produced it.
What situations would you ever want to let a site know this?
ClojureScript (JS target) is as web-centric as you can think, with what you can write front-end apps, Node.js apps, React and React Native apps, using Clojure.

Clojure (JVM target) can do back-end web as well as Java can, as well as anything else that Java can.

Clojure is a general-purpose programming language, so it can do pretty much anything.
You could've omitted most of your description and just said, "If a company wants to have some interactive service they have to give you a client."

> Isn't that the web we wanted?

No, because you just described the world we're actually in, where everything from Starbucks to the laundromat exhorts you to install their app (going so far as to nag you about it e.g. when looking then up on a map and clicking through to their website). Despite your framing it in a positive light, we know this isn't the case.

Let me try the same reframing trick to make the Web sound like the best option:

If a company wants to offer you something, whether a physical item or informational content, then they have a way for you to fill out a form and get it. There's a way to deliver digital forms in a universally understood format, and you can use a software agent to deal with them for you and handle them in whatever way you think is best.
Automatically position app/website windows – macOS
Hy,

We've created a macOs free app to launch and position your apps on the fly.

Looking for some feedback before we put it on Product Hunt.
Thank you in advance!

Find the landing page here: www.brnsft.com
> I find it quite scary to have someone not very tech smart download software without an ad blocker - you get one proper download link and about 10 ads saying download here linking to malware.

Non-tech smart users? It's hard enough on some sites that your average cybersecurity researcher with a decade of experience is going to have a hard time!
If the threat you're seeking to mitigate is malicious ads ("malvertisements,") then you could easily pass that burden to the ad networks themselves. I think it's extraordinarily rare for a website to sell "banner space" instead of just throwing in an AdSense snippet or similar.
Needless to say (I hope, but hostile and skeptical folks here), when the ad buyer does pay us in BAT, we send 70% directly to the rewards users based on anonymous confirmation protocol (blind signature certs; putting on a fast blockchain via THEMIS soon). That is to say, we always pay the opted-in rewards user 70% of gross.
> but they have to subsidize the development of clean automotive tech

More like they subsidize bitcoin-created pollution.
They are the leaders in the industry. To my way of thinking, if the recommendation is to block the entire industry as a whole, they are simply not doing enough.
FB is a communication platform and a publisher, depending on what is more convenient for them. They police speech but then in more important things is clear that they are doing a very bad job. You can argue that any company at the end try to maximize profits but FB has a long history to be misleading an manipulating to avoid do what they should do while keep milking their cash cow.
What do you mean by that?

I run a basic GSuite organization and the two times I've had an issue with the service, I literally had a representative on either chat or phone support within minutes. It was a very pleasant experience.

Happy to spend my money on that. They did have to transfer me twice for a technical issue, but that was resolved too in the end.
There's two reasons why I think it's a bad idea, along with a number of other Chrome APIs:

1. Most people aren't engineers and don't understand the privacy implications of this, and these types of metadata collections. Browsers aren't just developer tools, they are made for the general public.

2. I already get spammed by too many permission popups; rarely are they for purposes that benefit the user. It would be interested to see some stats on how many users simply accept these popups to dismiss them without regard for the consequences.
My Kyria hopefully arrives tomorrow.
> There are literally dozens of open source cheats on Github that bypass the major anticheat services.

Do you have links for EAC & FACEIT?
I was spooked enough yesterday by newsweek offering to take my money and showing my gmail user details! Why do third party sites have access to my full name? I'm running an adblocker, a DNS block list, disabled third party cookies etc. Anyway I think my gmail account's days are numbered. Maybe I am willing to trust Google or at least compromise but not newsweek.
Blocking ads works better than it used to. I've had third-party cookies blocked for everybody for a decade, and most ads blocked. Years ago, that broke some sites. Now, it doesn't break anything important. I hit the Admiral ad-blocker detector now and then, and go to some competing site that doesn't use Admiral.

You definitely want to block Google Backdoor™, a/k/a Tag Manager, which allows ad vendors to inject Javascript onto the pages of others. This is a known attack vector.[1]

[1] https://blog.group-ib.com/grelosgtm
Super interesting! I wonder - have any other services or companies (SaaS or otherwise) adopted SigV4 other than AWS?

Seems like a solid protocol (though a lot to implement in a client, that can be encapsulated in an SDK)
> The example on web.dev is a chat app that would automatically set an active/away status: seems useful!

Okay, but you can already do that.
This shouldn't be downvoted, ivermectin is highly effective against nematodes (including hookworm and heartworm) and has a good safety profile, no matter the current conversation. People have used it off-label on dogs for years. If you live in the Southern US you really need to treat your dog and outside cat for fleas and heartworm, and it's not unknown that people who can't afford afford the prescription stuff from vet get a canister of cattle dewormer from the feed store.

That said, our vet told me that there are now case reports from the Mississippi Delta about cases of heartworm in dogs regularly treated with milbemycin, a close relative to ivermectin.
That is an unrelated thought: the world can slowly come to hardly ever use cash--or even achieve universal cashless-ness--without the continued existence of cash being actively discouraged by the government.
+1 for Bloom. The only thing it’s missing is support for the gRPC introspection API. It’s not bad if you have all of your organizations protos in one repo (which is what we do), but otherwise annoying to have to clone a repo and point Bloom at the .proto file just to talk to the API. Other tools (grpcui I believe is one) support introspection but aren’t as polished at Bloom.
I wish there was some well respected third party reputation service that I could prove my identity to (government id, utility statements, etc) and then all games just integrate with this third party reputation service. Sort of an Olympic committee for gaming. Give me the option to only play with other verified players. Getting caught cheating in one game then impacts your reputation in _all_ games. There's a gazillion details that would need to be hammered out to get this right (appeal process, account hijack recovery, etc) but I think the idea has merit. I feel something like this is the only way to end cheating once and for all. Would be so nice if developers never had to think about anti-cheat again, and we didn't have to run all this super invasive anti-cheat software on our machines.
>Distillation is pretty expensive, energy-wise,

Moonshining is less than 400 KJ per kg of source, i.e. about 1.5 KWh per kg of ethanol produced from 15% ethanol/water source. Given that one can use waste heat from almost any other industrial process the real monetary cost is way less than the cost of electrical 1.5 KWh.

>I have yet to see a significant source of usable "waste" heat that's not already being used for something else. Low-grade heat isn't helpful--you generally need reasonably high temperature differentials in order to power large-scale industrial processes.

Moonshining is 78 C degree - such cheap waste heat sources are plentiful exactly because it is hard to use for almost anything else.

>you lose energy in the cooling-and-reheating cycles.

not an issue for a 78 C process - basically like your water boiler, takes minimum of thermal isolation.
EV passenger cars are feasible for the average person today. But without an order of magnitude leap in battery tech, it's never going to be feasible to electrify planes, cargo ships, farm equipment, etc.

Other carbon capture tech doesn't have a useful end product, so the only incentive for it to exist is to offset other carbon emissions in some sort of larger cap and trade or carbon tax scheme. So it would be great if this also drives down the price of carbon capture in general.
Was not aware of this, interesting
>Then again, if nobody notices that you're a cheater, are you a cheater?

Yes, you're just a successful cheater as all cheaters are deceptive by definition.
Ive lived in the top two tech city in EU (edit: Europe as of now) London and Berlin and there were always ranges in job specs, now I'm in Amsterdam and it's the only city that doesn't seem to like that (along with coding turning on the brain, i would say)
The system is effective for CS:GO and Dota mostly because the nature of the games; things like Fog Of War[0] (which applies to both of these games and Valorant) help bring down the upper bounds of how much a cheat can help the cheater, and the rest of the potential things a cheat can do (like aimbot in CS:GO, or auto-disable in Dota[1]) are easy for VACnet/Overwatch reviewers to detect since the movements are usually non-human-like.

> Does this mean you think the ban process is too slow and involved?

As VACnet and Overwatch reviewers become more experienced it really brings down just how much the cheats can help the player, to the point where using them barely makes a difference or only allows them to use informational cheats. I just don't think this will work for every game, and certainly isn't something every game developer wants to have to implement & maintain.

0: https://technology.riotgames.com/news/demolishing-wallhacks-...

1: https://redd.it/psb7h7 - an example. In the second part of the video, the Invoker cheater targets the Axe with one of his items without moving his mouse to the Axe, which saves him from being disabled/taunted - but a human would have to click or hover their mouse on the Axe to disable him.
>Civ 2 and Alpha Centauri on the other hand are more like good examples of fresh ideas being injected into a series under new leadership.

I didn't play civ2, but what fresh ideas did alpha centauri bring?
I'll go on the record and say above 5% by December 31st 2022.

Depending on who you ask, its at ~2% today. If that feels high to you, remember: it includes Chromebooks.

As it grows, you'll absolutely hear people say "Chromebooks" or "Steam Decks should be their own category, they don't count". These arguments effectively reduce to "Linux cannot be popular, so I'll move the goalposts so it never is." Ignore them, and pour cement around the goalposts: running a distribution of gnu/linux.

Of course, if all we cared about was the "linux" part of gnu/linux, then its already the most popular operating system kernel in use by mankind. Its already won.
Apple whiffed it with NeuralHash, didn't they? Hard problem.

We don't host content. For Brave Search, we have been using a neat trick: not serving pages that Google doesn't index (we can cheaply test in our service with no privacy loss), but as we scale up, we are looking at top vendors who can help filter.
The former; it means the average exposure over the year. The latter “always under” guideline is also included as a separate item: they recommend that your 99th percentile maximum daily exposure stay less than 15 ug/m^3 for PM 2.5, and less than 45 ug/m^3 for PM 10. 99th percentile means they recommend this level 99% of the time, and assume/allow for several days per year of exposure to higher concentrations.

There are recommendations for other specific pollutants too, I left those out, but the table includes recommendations for O3, NO2, SO2, and CO. There’s a 2nd table on the next page with recommended maximum exposures for those last 3 in terms of 1-hour and other timeframes smaller than 24 hours.
I would think that too, if there were any ads on the order detail page. Since there aren't (above the fold anyway), wouldn't that just drive up bandwidth costs with no real benefit to Amazon?
Found the one person who uses Notepad.exe because no actual Lisper even notices the indents due to structural editing capabilities of IDE's, much like {} in C-based languages.
I like how the top reply to your comment is two complaints about firefox.
Would fname.i.lname be the same as fnamelname?
archive.is ≠ archive.org
This subthread highlights one of the things that seems true about RSI: what works for you may not work for me.
I find that having longer key travel works better for me - typing on laptop boards or those shallow Mac keyboards tears up my forearms. I use Cherry switches without the tactile bump and they work great for me.
GrpCurl helps a bit with this.

https://github.com/fullstorydev/grpcurl
> Cloud gaming is the solution against cheats.

The solution to cheating is to stop playing with strangers.
Which many countries have. S-400 is designed to hit targets going at Mach 14.