skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think maybe your post is conflating "evil" and "user-hostile."
Rivian R1T: First Drive in the Electric Pickup
Non-paywalled: https://archive.is/QbYBG
superbad.com which was, to my knowledge, the original surrealist non-linear web 1.0 site, had one page called "tell it to the bees".

Now I finally know what that means.

(The subsubconscious internet memories that never ever leave you...)

[edit: I was wrong. superbad.com had "have you met the bees" https://www.superbad.com/1/bee/bee.html whereas LA's Museum of Jurassic Technology, another subsubconscious-infecting surrealism, had a long running exhibit called "Tell The Bees", to which this webpage does little justice: https://www.mjt.org/exhibits/bees/bees.html]
Fun, unrleated fact. Transsonic is very bad for rifle accuracy, as it tends to be somewhat unpredictable. For most rifle calibers this isn't a big deal, because they spend their entire flight time in the supersonic flight regime. But for 22lr, this is an issue because even the fastest 22lr around is going to be subsonic within 100 yards or so for reasons[0]. The result is a shot that’s laser accurate until 100 yards or so, and then suddenly becomes unpredictable beyond that. So "match" 22lr ammo tends to be subsonic even out of the barrel.

0 - The reasons are due to maximum allowable pressures, and barrel rifling. At max pressure for a 40gr bullet you’re going to get maybe Mach 1.1, maybe. If you want to go faster without increasing pressure above spec, the solution is a lighter bullet. But lighter bullets often like different rifling, and virtually all off the shelf 22lr barrels come with 1:16 rifling, unsuitable for extra light bullets. Also, lighter bullet get pushed around by the wind more; you’d often rather compensate for more drop than wind, since drop is more predictable.
There's a similar site that shows towers and coverage around the world! And everyone can contribute data too! Sadly you can only contribute on Android but not iOS.

http://www.cellmapper.net/
Because xfinity wired broadband is garbage. They probably have 10Gb down/ 30Mb up connection allocated to 1,000 houses.
I don't consider conferences to be the "real world", but yeah for some reason conferences tend to be run by people who loves to invite speakers based on gender and race.
Just like Batman, "You either die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain":

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=D_aQupiaCSA
Some electronic parts are not rated to work below 0° C - for ‘commercial’ equipment the range is usually 0° to 50°C, and you often have to pay extra to get ‘industrial’ or extended range versions of parts that have ranges like -45° to 85°C (some fairly common parts you can even get to 105°C).

It it’s failing at 10°, I’d suspect there is a crack in a PCB somewhere or a badly soldered joint that isn’t actually making proper contact until there’s some thermal expansion. We don’t do anything special with the PCBs or soldering specifically, and all the stuff we make is tested down to -35° and up to 55°C with no issues…
Additionally, how much efffort does Facebook spend on this, given the abundance of bots, Cambridge Analytica data debacle, etc.
>>>Has the belief that these platforms are survivable ever been tested in a meaningful scenario (ie, a conflict between two carrier-group-capable adversaries)

Not since WW2.....but the US Navy built up a LOT of invaluable experience on damage control practices and ship design based on the pounding our carriers took fighting the Japanese. Our current Ford and Nimitz CVNs are the refined iterations of a design lineage going back to the very durable Essex class. That said, the recent destruction of the Bonhomme Richard amphibious assault ship, which sustained cost-prohibitive damage in port due to a single arsonist, is disturbing.

There are wargames where we lose carriers against China.....and there are wargames where we don't. They're not invulnerable, but they never have been against a true peer anyway. Often it boils down to the CSG Commander not being overly cocky in terms of how he maneuvers his force.
No and that's the point. Gemini is developer-centric and user-hostile. It isn't evil. These are distinct concepts. We can't use good and evil as a way to exonerate bad software.
is this a $1000 roomba with a cup holder?
Having tried to play Jeopardy on a device with Alexa support multiple times, I can confirm this will most likely be terrible.
Can confirm. Went on a trip NZ->UK and was fascinated. They're so twitchy, fast and inquisitive, and so furry. They are legitimately as interesting to watch to me as almost any zoo animal.
This wouldn't work for exotic architectures like a Symbolics Lisp machine where pointers aren't numeric indices into memory. C has been kept loosey-goosey about platform requirements to avoid ruling out future architectural possibilities that haven't been anticipated yet. You can't assume anything about memory organization and still be truly portable.
They did a reveal during the keynote of the states they are currently supporting for IDs. It is standard Apple to be secretive until the announcement.
Sorry but no one answered the OP question yet right? This thread is very weird, btw, I think they are buried in the archive, which you can only dig them up by using Google:
1: Go to Google
2: search this:" site:ycombinator.com ask HN

Sure, it may not reveal all of them, but if that post indexed before, it should be seen.
I think it's likely!
This seems like a lot of effort? What do you think was the motivation for something like this on your site?
Why can't you verify real identities? Can't you use phone numbers, photos of IDs, charging a credit card, verification of physical addresses, or invites to increase the difficulty if creating fake accounts?

Yes, there is an issue of increasing the difficulty if signing up for real users but once accounts are tied to real identities doesn't that allow crowd moderation?

- person whose fallen into your apparent fallacy
Yes, people often say this about IPv6 thinking they're being clever. It's not. 2^128 is big, relative to the universe itself.

It is an accident of history that computing spent so much time at binary orders of magnitude that technology could catch up and make the previous limits seem small. At some point, the exponential curve takes off and no amount of physical resources can catch up to it, because our universe taps out at O(n^3). 2^128 is pretty much on the other side of that takeoff point. You can almost catch up to it... at the cost of the resources of an entire galaxy... or more.

(Technically it's even sooner than O(n^3) if you also have to avoid black holes, but since the relevant comparison here is "exponential" the details hardly matter here.)
Decades ago, as an earnest freshman in college I participated in the 'multicultural awareness group' ... during one of the meetings I recall one young woman taking the floor and complaining, in a rather exasperated tone, about how she was sick and tired of people making all kinds of stereotypical assumptions about her background and interests due to her being Jewish, and finished by saying that what made this even more outrageous for her was that she wasn't Jewish.

Decades later, two points that I'd like to make are that 2) teaching people about the perspectives of others is important and valuable to the people being taught and 1) while privileged groups do exist not everyone that could be sloppily assigned to that group is in fact privileged (there are many people that have been and will be disadvantaged despite being born 'white').
Reminds me of Dummy Tanks

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

"In one operation in September 1944, the British deployed 148 inflatable tanks close to the front line and around half were "destroyed" by fragments from German mortar and artillery fire, and by Allied bombs falling short."
Author seems to mention that Amazon did give him the chance to take FMLA, and he decided against it.

> I had a long talk with HR. The response from them was, okay, you have two options here: You go on family leave, or you can perform. Those are your two options. I was thinking, if I take family leave, I get no income. I remember talking to my wife about it and saying, I can’t believe these are my options. So, I ended up trying my best to power through with the added pressure of knowing my boss wasn’t happy with me, even though I’m not sure what I did.
Using 1Password 's `op` CLI tool exposes your secrets to other users
You can dig a hole for planting a sapling with an excavator, with your hands, or with a shovel (and much more). Chrome chose the excavator, Gemini the hands. I'd rather have a shovel. This isn't a binary choice, there's a lot to explore here.
Wishing you lots of love and peace in the wake of your wife’s illness. I cannot imagine.
Unfortunately, in a private company which mainly cares about profit and hence productivity. That is the sad reality.

That's why a cohesive social safety net is so important. Feel sorry for the guy.
Autopilot is a great name because Tesla doesn’t buy ad placements, they rely on controversy driven marketing.

It’s like how holy books are filled with contradictions, give the people something to argue about.
Yeah. It's really subjective and intuitive, it requires suspension of disbelief, maybe pants also, but the cultural progression is so clear,

I mean just when you get done casting a rather masculine form of effeminate space hero to wide acclaim--OK you threw in a kitty cat, but still--you start to get feedback from keyed-up audience members to show more of the android, too. Or IDK, those aliens themselves looking kind of interesting. And spaceships, we are starting to worry ourselves now because are these metaphors really us, or what is reality, it's all kind of uncomfortable because I know what is real...and here is where interesting thought models go to die, this R-word. The word that makes us take ourselves so seriously that the S-word is thought of as a mockery of our R-word, because in R-life, the S-word is only transacted in weaker moments or whatever.

The most interesting model for this to me is simply sensory variety and juxtaposition with developmental implications. E.g. once you find this place of security, you want more, but _different_ more. Maybe you're not ready to admit it, and what it looks like, or COULD look like, but I think an algorithm could easily blow past questions like this because who are you going to blame for these machinistic extrapolations which also beckon waves of deep pleasure. Something like that could totally leapfrog those questions, similar to the way Kurgesagt recently and cleanly leapfrogged my valued position as the family science teacher. Was it Kurgesagt, or was it Youtube? The internet? Who causes what? Well, here we are, anyway.

I think maybe even the topic of sexuality could be leapfrogged, go away with a whimper but ideally it also brings the whimper forward and builds upon it, despite any groans from those disinclined few...and then gone, and here we are and why use that old word which is now a valued form of intrinsic energy available to humankind...another old word...
Okay you’ve piqued my attention.
The US Navy does shock tests, where it detonates large explosives underwater close to its carriers, for exactly this reason. These ships are way more durable than you give them credit for.

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/41181/shocking-images-...
TypeScriptBC – Language specification for TypeScript with a Rust borrow checker
Why Your Toaster Will Eventually Fail You
Probably not if they're a staff officer or above.

Check your damn phone at the gate. What's so hard about that?

Having said that, there are way too many secrets out there. Maybe if the system was more open we'd have a fighting chance of cutting off waste, fraud and abuse before it metastasizes into a debilitating nightmare like the LCS. But then, I guess preventing any ebb in the flow of cash into the system is the whole point, isn't it?
> Supply is low, increase pay and supply increases.

“Supply” is the function mapping price to quantity supplied. With normal shape of a supply curve of a good or seevice in an idealized Econ 101 economy with no sharp supply constraints but the usual increasing marginal costs, increasing price increases quantity supplied.
He should downgrade to part-time.
Can you share a bit more how you found your Co-founders?
These fabs will likely be water neutral because requirements that they treat the water before giving it back to the city basically make it clean enough to use again.
> An outside force is needed to halt the madness. Xi Jinping has decided to be that force.

"Madness" is a value judgement.

Parents, not the Party, are supposed to do that job if they want to. It's not up to the Party to decide what madness is.

That's no different than American socialist parents demanding the government to restrict what Facebook can or can't do. How about you start raising your own children? Things would be so much easier if CCP was in charge in the US...

Commies will of course fail. Everywhere. No exception.
They asked and their request was rejected. Never hurts to ask!
Accessing otherwise publicly accessible data with a different user agent is neither illegal nor unethical.
2h plus métro time once she gets in Paris. Easily 30 min unless she works right next to the train station.

But yes
If true, also untenable since last I checked VBox doesn't plan to support ARM hosts (including the new Mac chipset)
What kind of pressures do you have in a barrel?
Burden of proof is on the one making the claim, not the one asking for evidence in support of the claim.
If you haven't heard of it, you might be interested in Poe's law.[1] If you have... well you don't have much excuse, do you? ;)

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
How is not foreclosing on seriously delinquent US homeowners and letting people go about their lives and jobs (aka COVID run rampant) in the US any worse than not building housing for homeless people in Mexico and India and not making it a priority to vaccinate the entire global population on our own dime?

Why is it so evil to not give thousands of dollars to US people - but it's fine to do to non US people?
WolframAlpha works well for those types of calculations.
Around 2011-2013 is when the quality of a lot of stuff took a major nosedive, and roughly correlates with the rise of D&I ideology. I'm not saying it's a definitive causation, but it seems if you start hiring based on who people are instead of what they can do, the effects become visible pretty quickly.
Crypto does poorly in market volatility and uncertainty.
There's a public summary of Amazon's benefits. I don't see anything that really changes things for the author, besides the unpaid leave he already mentioned. In particular, disability insurance seems to only cover the employee, not the spouse.

https://www.amazon.jobs/en/landing_pages/benefitsoverview-us
You can find further works by the artist at their website: http://www.jenshaaning.com

Some really interesting pieces. I particularly like Super Discount (1998), where a temporary retail space was established to sell supermarket goods below regular prices. It mentions the "entire budget of the exhibition" had been spent on importing these products.

"A garage-sale alike supermarket was established in the exhibition space, which among other goods offered salami, cleaning products, biscuits, canned food, pasta, cheese, cat food, cakes, and sweets. The goods were purchased in France, taxed at the border and imported to Switzerland. Hereby it was made possible for the visitors of the exhibition to shop 35% cheaper than in Swiss supermarkets."
Essentially my whole working life has been like this. I probably have one or two good work days per month. The rest of the time it really goes no where.

I was diagnosed with ADHD at 30. This seems to be a big part of it.

I would recommend talking to a professional who might be able to dig down to the root cause of this for you, especially if it has started recently. Also, look into speaking to a doctor to rule out any physical conditions.
> It's the natural open-source Docker replacement. Docker recently changed the license and plans.

Come on. While maybe not an outright lie, this is certainly bending the truth and leaving out crucial details–Docker CLI is still open source and free, just not Docker Desktop.

While you can use podman on Linux (and should if it fits your needs!), you're not being forced to use it because Docker became paid or anything like that!
Note that you probably should be using VS Code on the iPad in PWA mode, which mitigates most of the usability bugs.
Ciarcia could be so prolific because most of his circuits were centered around an integrated circuit such as a CPU, voice synthesizer, graphics controller, etc.

Many of his projects were really a fully realized example of an example circuit from the project datasheet as opposed to an adventure in discrete logic such as Steve Wozniak's "Breakout with 44 chips."
This is awesome - thanks for this explanation! Always wondered how "media" could slip into the browser without being tracked in the Media tab of the Chrome Developer Tools. This explains it!
China already has a public pension system and free health care, albeit not very good. What's mainly keeping people from wanting to have children is the cost of housing as you mention and the cost of child care. And yeah, the short parental leave.
It was like taking a walk around the perimeter of a huge mansion before actually exploring it. I learned the names of lots of birds and was able to associate them together, but didn't really learn their characteristics. In time I let the associations fade.
Mostly it just gave me the confidence that I was capable of doing something like this if needed.
Thanks for all the time you took in answering people's questions on this thread.
Comical speculation? Pretend weapons were invented in the Second World War (and probably prior). I agree, it would cost fuck all and be a right laugh. Next week they're going to do the Millennium Falcon.
Do you know what shoplifting is? It's allowing people to take items at a store.
> The proof is in the pudding

Indeed. For all of the cheerleaders that Gemini has, check how deep their convictions run. Here's an exercise: collect a smattering of names of those who champion Gemini the loudest, and then take a survey of their personal sites on the HTTP web. Do those pages look more like those found on cr.yp.to, or do they look more like the MySpacified web that they purport to be fed up with?
dude, we're right here. We see you, and I hope by saying the word 'transphobia' here I can decrement your career. If it costs me a portion of mine, it's well-spent.
Von Neumann's nuclear bellicosity is interesting to compare to Norbert Wiener's post-Hiroshima pacifism. Wiener was no fan of communism, but he seemed to suspect global thermonuclear war would not turn out well. Von Neumann apparently thought such a conflict could be won unilaterally.
Imagine how embarrassing you must be to repeat nonsense like this.
nice placement. people tend to focus on home-row letters' frequency without regarding the finger length differences. it will be a bit nicer if you make the layout for columnar stagger keyboards like ergodox.
Suppose you have a batch job which does web scraping. The job accepts a parameter which tells it what User-Agent value to use.

And you have a web page which launches the job. And that web page passes the User-Agent header from the incoming HTTP request as that job parameter.

You call the web page using curl to scrape a site. The batch job sends a curl User-Agent to the site, and the site blocks the request.

Next you try calling the web page using Google Chrome. This time the crawler batch job sends a Google Chrome User-Agent to the site, and the site allows the crawling to happen.

Did you commit fraud in the above scenario? And at which step was the fraud committed?
Interestingly, (imo) Apple wouldn't do it themselves because it's off brand for them. They need a 3rd party provider for anything that doesn't reinforce the brand.

Similarly, MSFT could have rolled over and put every antivirus company out of business, but they don't because they can't. It's not economical for them to do it.

I'd be enthusiastic about this company, and as soon as they get conversions via social channels from influencers, I'd bet on it taking off.

The business model comment seems like a misunderstanding, as you absolutely want to know if there is spyware on your device, the IT guy is rifling your files, if your partner is going through your phone, or if someone picked up your device and plugged in a cable to it when you left it on your desk, or your weird tinder date sideloaded malware on your phone when you left the table. My point about law enforcement is that you don't have to build an FBI-proof product to meet the antistalker market need, and I think that's what other security companies have tried and failed.
Chernobyl may not even necessarily represent the tail risk of a nuclear catastrophe. After all, only one of the four reactors melted down.

What is your evidence that the tech "becomes safer with time"?
In terms of actual conflict no. There's been no large scale naval conflict since WW2. The closest is the Falklands war, which did show anti ship cruise missiles can be effective, but is not a good basis for generalization.

The Navy does do large scale wargaming exercises of course, though any of the interesting details aren't going to be public so that doesn't really help shed any light on it.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, but the converse is that mundane common-sense claims do not. https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/08/14/beware-isolated-demand...
Can this tool export the diagrams as code? That would be nice as I can save it in git.
what is the adage... that once something becomes a performance metric (or something like that) it is no longer useful?
Do you have any data on things taking a major nosedive 2011-2013? I didn't notice it so I'd be happy to understand why you think so.
Sure but you can always keep the network tab in the devtools open and be confident nothing is getting exfiltrated
Yeah. Why does a website operator care if I use a browser to view it or a script to extract some specific bit of data? It makes absolutely no sense to me.
And the maneuverability - if you just adjust the course slightly ten seconds before impact, at these speeds, that’s a big difference. Ballistic mostly just falls down, i.e. you know what it will hit when you observe the launch (somewhat simplified).
Where did he advocate for an increase in foreclosures or acquired immunity? I didn't read either of these things in the transcript, and rereading doesn't seem to hint at it, either (to me).
It probably includes yard irrigation.
There is a dedicated storage driver for zfs: https://www.jwillikers.com/podman-with-btrfs-and-zfs

That said, the default overlay storage driver already supports reflinks, which will get you most of the benefits.
>You don't see the houses that aren't built, or the lives that aren't lived.

You see houses that don’t exist and lifetimes that aren’t lived? That’s amazing. I personally don’t think “misery” falls into the category of “crazy societal focus”.
On the other hand, I do want that. I've been at my company a long time. I realize at times I probably could have done better financially job hopping, so understand that aspect. But with that tenure comes friendships that border on brotherhood, and a lot of respect. I sure wouldn't be fired for lack of production if my wife was dying of brain cancer, like the article floating around earlier today.
Wish they would have bought Aibo, much cuter. would love to be able to program an open robotics platform, sony is still very locked down, remote-server-in-the-loop
A World Without Sci-Hub
And who paid for those two?

[ø] https://www.americaspace.com/2012/06/06/top-secret-kh-11-spy...

Peanuts!

Makes one wonder what are they 'flying' now, how many of them to spare, doesn't it?