skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Other comments here say that production tires will have sidewalls to protect the spokes and keep out rocks. If so, I'm a bit disappointed since I like the look of the spokes.

Regarding catastrophic collision with sharp edge, I think these tires will be susceptible as well. If it's enough of a bump to "bottom out", it's going to dent the rim.

Also, your comment about potholes reminded me of a time that I was driving with a friend and we hit a pothole and got a flat. My friend was driving and looked a the flat front tire and said "I'm glad I have a spare". I look at the flat back tire and said "Unless you have two, we're still going to need assistance."
The root of the criticism is that a sitting president wields a lot or authority and is not supposed to tout experimental treatments. The actual media spectacle we've got though...
Yep, sorry for the logic brain fart. Updated the parent comment accordingly.
They may be for real world usage, you dont want rocks or sticks getting inside
There is strong evidence that vitamin D deficiency is a risk factor for severe COVID-19. However inserting a UV light in the lungs will not stimulate vitamin D production.

https://vitamin-d-covid.shotwell.ca/
> Every search bar looks like a URL bar to users

I remember when google made the URL bar as a search bar. It had the convenience factor, and google had the "search for everything" philosophy.

But we call that a "dark pattern" now.
Are you me ? I have the same exact problem.
Aye, I don't wear sunscreen as it tends to irritate my skin. Long sleeves and pants do the job just fine, usually; but the fabric matters! Ie, a thin cotton T will provide a little protection, but you'll still get burned eventually.
Some degree of misinformation will always happen, of course. But there's a lot of difference between "I heard that the vaccine changes your DNA, is that right?" and "The vaccine is untested and made to control you, meanwhile ivermectin is fully effective against COVID and the doctors are lying to you".
NASA Perseverance Rover Initiates Ambitious Sample Return Mission
How to implement a TypeScript-style type checker, part 4: union types
3D TVs were always a solution in search of problem. I've seen 3D movies before and it was always lackluster. I even have a 3D TV because that's all that was being sold when I bought mine, I never bought glasses for it or even cared to try it out.

AR is a whole other ballgame, it's a layer on top of reality whereas 3D was a super-niche format that could only be viewed with special glasses in front of a special screen. If you remove the need for the screen OR the glasses then you have something interesting and that's what AR is. If my TV could do 3D without glasses I might be slightly more interested in it.
Tips and Gotchas for Using key with v-for in Vue.js 3
I wonder what the speed rating of these will be.

(I'd guess they would overheat really fast if you drove them even moderately fast, plus the inertia would be pretty insane?)
Yeah the study has that major flaw. There are actually a lot of chemical sunscreens where they throw in a few % of zinc oxide for whatever reason, so it’s important to study but these aren’t billed as “natural” or safer. it’s a very flawed study not to test the pure mineral sunscreens.
HTC launches Vive Flow VR glasses for $499
> why encourage people to use less of their capacity to navigate

Because automating tedium is the purpose of the machine. Most of what we do is in pursuit of allowing the user to do more with less of their capacity.

The URL itself is a naming abstraction to let users identify things. And it's not even a great one; it has some sharp edges from the end-user's point of view (why does the end user care about protocol? They just want the thing. Why do they care about domain? They just want the thing. Why is the path nine slashes long? The thing they saw yesterday was just "history of mesopotamia;" if they type that in, they should just get the thing). Allowing the bar to accept and intelligently identify multiple different ways to identify things is an increase in capability, not a decrease.
>I dunno, how did we establish which countries have to reduce greenhouse emissions the most?

You will be frightened how we did that. Canada for example is net-positive and effectively doesn't have to do anything. Not surprising given we have a gigantic boreal forest that stretches across the country. We have almost 10,000 trees per person. So then why do we show up in top 10 worst countries? Our trees don't count, they are considered against us.

>When it comes to population regulation it's via reproduction policies that educate women and offer them job opportunities and incentivize them to have sustainable family sizes.

Well, the 'climate clock' has only 8 years left before DEADline. Education and reproductive policies like only allowing 1 child won't work. We have to obviously do far more to reduce the world population by more than half. What do you think we should do?
The age of pervasive global inflation has started. The global supply shock has led to rising prices everywhere. In addition, the lack of incentive to work as a truck driver etc. in some countries due to free checks has led to wage-push inflation and cost-push inflation.

We might soon get a $25 minimum wage which can end up buying just one fast food burger.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost-push_inflation

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/w/wage-push-inflation.asp....
It feels to me like they're scared to try, because they still might not get it, and then what does that say about them? But dammit, if my relatives just tried, even a little bit, things would be so much better.
For the same form factor, yes that's true.
Is the final accident report out yet? I wonder if they are gonna blame the pilots for failing to handle a runaway trim situation regardless of what caused it (the infamous MCAS in this situation). It's a memory checklist item, they should have cut the electric trim motors and trimmed manually (assuming the plane hasn't gone in a deep dive at that point,the forces on the control surface would make it impossible to trim manually).
Do you really believe that Facebook is actively tailoring posts to create a false narrative rather than just people posting things and Facebook showing you those you might engage with more?
Rhetorically speaking, are "consequences" the same thing as "justice"? I sense that the "prison should be about rehabilitation, not punishment" crowd is actually perfectly happy with doling out punishment in this situation.
Apple's answer to low end android phones is second hand iPhones. I bought my 10 year old a second hand original SE for the same price as a super low end Android and it's probably a better phone. It even runs the latest version of iOS, something that cannot be said for many of those cheap Android devices.

As a matter of full disclosure, my personal phone is an Android phone.
This is probably smart. Running a startup is stressful enough without worrying that you are risking your friends and family's life savings.
I think we're talking about different definitions of consistency.

In the BSD context, consistancy is that human effort has been put in to get the userspace to look similar. Similar behavior of command line tools, similar documentation, similar configuration, etc.

It looks like you're talking about consistancy of packages across installs, which is a totally different issue.
So I live most of the time in Costa Rica, and a lot of the surfers here actually just use pretty much straight zinc oxide diaper rash cream (We call it "Pañalito" which means little diaper) and when you have it all over your face you look like a ghost for a bit. They prefer it because it's WAY cheaper than sunscreen on the beach (They charge it like 20$+ for a bottle to get tourists who just unflinchingly pay that kind of price), so I actually spend a lot of time wondering about the topic in this link. My concern is a lot around the effect this may have on the environment, because they're probably the people who are spending the most time out in the ocean. We all talk like it's better for the fish somehow but this study might be evidence to contradict that.
Previous related thread here (about one month ago):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28537549
It's not even clear that they did that. It sounds like they made their own sunscreens from the ingredients commonly found in some sunscreens and then added the zinc oxide to test what would happen.
Never really had any problem understanding the relationships, and haven't met anyone that has so far. Then again I'm a programmer.

How would you make things clearer?
You’re leaving out so much context I can’t believe you are acting in good faith.

Full quote:

"A question that probably some of you are thinking of if you’re totally into that world, which I find to be very interesting. So, supposedly we hit the body with a tremendous, whether it’s ultraviolet or just very powerful light, and I think you said that hasn’t been checked, but you’re going to test it. And then I said supposing you brought the light inside the body, which you can do either through the skin or in some other way. And I think you said you’re going to test that, too. Sounds interesting, right?"

"And then I see the disinfectant, where it knocks it out in one minute. And is there a way we can do something like that, by injection inside or almost a cleaning, because you see it gets in the lungs and it does a tremendous number on the lungs, so it’d be interesting to check that, so that you’re going to have to use medical doctors with, but it sounds interesting to me. So, we’ll see, but the whole concept of the light, the way it kills it in one minute. That’s pretty powerful."

It’s pretty clear he is referring to the uva as the “injected disenfectant” here.
Building A Story Brand – Clarify your message so customers will listen
Show HN: How to download and run Kubescape [video]
100% agreed, I have no problem smushing the two concepts together but also we then have to tell users in the UI and make it visually discoverable that the bar thing is called the "navigation bar" or whatever so we can refer to it.

I would absolutely kill for a shortcut that when held creates an overlay that puts labels on all the UI elements so I can say, "hold Ctrl+H and look for navigation bar."
I guess we live several abstraction layer away from "reality" anyways. So saying people should learn one abstraction and not the other isn't justified in and off itself. So if typing in random box leads to the same result as typing in some specific box, fine and well?
file:// results indicate iPhone users

ref: https://i.postimg.cc/GmKmd2GH/amazonsearch.jpg

edit: then there's this clue https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R28STJLEYYUTF
Excited for the new changes that kernel 5.12 and 5.13 bring. Especially NVidia+Wayland and the hotplugging of AMD GPUs. Let's hope NVidia will follow soon with this functionality (but I doubt it).
> Cakelisp was a revelation because it was my chance to escape from these limitations. I had to pay my time in order to make something I consider better, but it was absolutely worth it. I was now in charge of the interface. I shaped the language, the language didn't shape me.

We are tool makers, making tools that we use in tool making so that the act of making tools for our tools is more enjoyable.
Something I'm trying to optimize is time from idea to first word on the essay. The more time the less likely im going to write...
Have you read the GitLab S-1? They have great retention with larger companies. Can you substantiate any of your claims? (FYI I have no horse in this race, I evaluated GH vs GL recently and decided to stay on GH for now)
So there are various Youtubes about this... but it was 'Windows XP 64bit-Edition' (yes 'Edition' is part of the name. This specifically refers to IA-64 and not AMD64. There are rendering issues on the AMD64 versions but the IA-64 version doesn't work. Windows XP 64bit (non-edition) that was on AMD64 actually did ship with 3d pinball, albeit with some rendering issues. Best guess is that it was later removed in vista because it didn't fit the shiny new games theme that existed then. Raymond was giving his view of his part of the port to IA-64.
I'm not sure what promos are active right now (I just got back from vacation). It will be included in the November Thanksgiving sales. You could also email support@pragprog.com - they would be able to help.
Our Google clickthrough rate for branded searches dropped from 75% to below 50%
Yes, hah, I too was impressed with the chutzpah of having…

“DANIEL”

…on a substantial amount of my screen throughout the whole read.
Parity Pricing for SaaS: Beginner's Guide
Does M1 come with a 15 inch like the Macbook Pro Retina Mid 2014 ? I am interested in M1 but my current Macbook Pro runs like butter and really not interested in replacing it until something much better comes along.
What a horrible article, repeating the ever same superficial factoid in variation, without ever adding more info.

So apparently zinc oxide acts as a catalyst, which reacts with some sunscreen ingredients to form substances toxic to zebra fish, under laboratory conditions.

No qualitative analysis of what's reacting with what? Which substances make the toxicity? Hardly worth anyone's time at that point no?
Burning your skin is also really bad though, any amount of UV will also reduce the ability of your skin to properly regenerate and heal for a few days.
You don't need to be an accredited investor to invest in a fund that invests in startups.
Yes, this or the site seems to be obscure and the URL is dated and who knoews wether they have changed the scheme without implementing redirects or something like that.
Gitlab's IPO would also mark the first ever 100% distributed company to IPO. Wild!
18 Awesome Linux Themes For Your Inspiration
Ideally with passive containment, anything that blows up the container/automatic-cooler, is also going to physically blow up / spread out the rods too?

Big mess, sure, but no meltdown.

Also remember war is really bad no matter what. If someone blow up all the powerplants regardless of sort, a huge portion of people will die simply because the lack of electricity.
Well, it is simply one of the best pinball games I've ever played on a computer. Interesting scoring system. Fair. Not gimmicky. Pure beauty.
This is also where MS pushes Azure DevOps because it is inline with their subscription approach for Enterprise Office, Project Management and DevOps. It is really easy for a company that already pays for Office 365 to add on Azure DevOps. It's a lot less easy for the teams to adopt it, but we all know you sell to the front office, not the back.
ORCL, MSFT, SalesForce and a few others would pay 10B+ to own those relationships and control of the future of the product
I will believe it once I see them drive the same tires on West Michigan roads for 29k miles during the spring. We’ve had highways just disintegrate during the thaw here.
Wages haven't gone up, and prices still went up.
No, the people that design, implement, or purchase spyware are going to turn companies into surveillance organizations. It's weird to blame whistleblowers here.
AFAIK the government is still withholding thousands of hours of possibly exculpatory video evidence. It shouldn't be possible to get any convictions under such circumstances, so it's also improper to talk about sentences.
Maybe I'm missing something, but it seems like this study only examined mixtures of organic UV absorbers +/- Zn/Ti and did not examine the inorganic UV absorbers alone. But my understanding was that most sunscreens are exclusively organic or inorganic, so such mixtures don't happen unless one mixes different sunscreens. Does this study actually have much real world relevance?

Also I would hope that nobody makes combined sunscreens - metal catalyzed photodegradation is well known and anyway cosmetic/drug products should be getting photostability studies as part of routine development. Naively one would think organic UV absorbers would be especially liable to interactions because they're all huge conjugated systems hanging around in excited states, but maybe fragrances / unsaturated fatty acids do it too. In any case studying mineral-only formulations would have been nice to see.
No he didn’t, read the full quote in context.
Thanks for the context for those of us outside the area.
And I really wish people would stop denying that there can be a massive difference in productivity from one individual to the next. It doesn't really matter what the theoretical limits are. What matters is the people you have and are hiring, and whether or not they are moving the needle.

Maybe we can put aside whether or not there is No True 10x Developer. But there are certainly 0.1x developers, and even -1x developers.
There is strong consensus among bitcoin developers that PoS is inherently inappropriate and insecure.
> ...with only a 13% share of units.

> Asian countries with a long history of promoting market share, access to information, and knowledge transfer at the expense of short-term profit.

Apple is the king of parasitic technological and scientific knowledge rentierism and obfuscation, as well as king in exploitation. it's neo-imperialism at it's most 'refined'.

profits are surplus value extracted from workers, including the intellectual property extracted by knowledge workers [1], [2]. monopolistic 'vertical integration' means zero interoperability and maximum alienation (through the division of labor, and the creation of systematic knowledge hierarchies): 'designed in California, made in China' is supposed to modestly signal American intellectual 'talent', yet which instead just shows the insane level of manufactured consent achieved by SV and the US in their science and tech monopolization [3].

don't think it's so bad? Vijay Prashad: "iPhone workers today are 25 times more exploited than textile workers in 19th Century England" [4]

[1] https://tribunemag.co.uk/2019/01/abolish-silicon-valley

[2] https://venturecommune.substack.com/p/go-where-workers-are-a...

[3] Marianna Mazzucato, https://web.archive.org/web/20160204223931/https://nybooks.c... + https://marianamazzucato.com/books/the-entrepreneurial-state

[4] https://mronline.org/2019/09/29/iphone-workers-today-are-25-...
Firefox 3. The "AwesomeBar". https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/a-little-something-aweso...

Looking at those old screenshots shows me how much the current autocomplete has regressed. The suggestions used to be so much better since it was a literal text search across titles and URLs. I remember you could configure how many results were displayed, I always set it to the max.

The 2-line rich display was awesome for scanning URLs too. The "URL after the title" we have now makes it impossible to do that.

Edit: Fixed most of these annoyances with this: https://www.userchrome.org/megabar-styling-firefox-address-b...
Not if you're in Taiwan, WiFi is considered inferior to 4G LTE due to the latter extensive coverage and reliable connectivity. You can even get more than 300 Mbps internet access with 4G on a moving train!
Because everyone blamed them for not doing it. It's been hard to miss all the articles about misinformation or whatever by users on Facebook regarding the US election and the numerous calls for them to do something about it.
What does it lead to?
> How many people are happily buying those really cheap phones, though? I've known a few, who bought a couple per year(!) because the hardware kept failing

This is my parents. Between the two of them I bet they average 3 new phones per year, because they keep buying cheap Android phones, but they just can't bring themselves to spend more, even though it'd actually be cheaper and then their phone wouldn't suck. Plus because they keep buying Android and all these cheap phones run on different major versions and with different vendor customizations, they're constantly having trouble with wildly different UI for even basic things like the phone "app".
The browser has a search bar at the top of the page; Amazon has a search bar at the top of the page.

Ergo it’s actually bad UX design. Thinking desktop UX if that was an “Amazon app” there would be ONE singular search bar.

To make matters worse, Windows has a search bar in start (usually at the bottom); browser has a search bar (at the top); some websites have their own search bar; file explorer has its own search bar.

You get the point: bad UX design enforced by assumptions made at each layer of the OS/browser/website. Many out of the control of users and developers alike. Nonetheless, it’s overcrowding the UX with redundancy.

Historically speaking, users had an ability to “find stuff” on their system but it was never by an implicit “search bar”; users had to explicitly do something like: file -> find prior to entering search query.

The web browser was the one with the search bar (having one job: entering URLs not search terms) and when websites had a search feature it was typically placed in the middle of site or somewhere else (typically reserved for search terms).

Modern UX can be ridiculous in ways devs put too much emphasis on these “automatic” components. Like the annoying page header that suddenly scrolls with content and takes up 1/3 of the page. Ack! Don’t even get me started.
I claim that automobiles have been a net-negative for the world.

You'd argue the rollout of automobiles has been a net-positive? By which metric(s)?
The issue with tweels is generally the unsprung mass, not the sprung mass. In general they will want to install tweels on vehicles with lower unsprung mass, which means smaller form factor (again, in general).

And I should have been a little clearer in my parent post: I'm mentally comparing something like the BMW i3 to something like the BMW X3; the i3 is about 1000 pounds lighter.
Bank deposits are legally enforceable claims on money, which means they're... money, regardless of whether they are fully backed or partially backed by reserves. It doesn't make any difference. And the same applies to bitcoin deposits on exchanges, which are nothing more than legally enforceable claims on bitcoins. In other words bitcoins. Why are you struggling so much with this? I mean... it's pretty basic stuff.
1) Maxed-out battery (90-100WH)

2) Low-TDP modern CPU, ideally Ryzen

3) Bright, hi-res screen

There is nothing on the market that offers this. M1 mac is the closest option, but Apple shouldn't be given money.

I'm currently on a Thinkpad T480.
I promise you it is younger people too. I train bank workers from freshly minted tellers to longtime officers, none of them can navigate to a URL unless it is a clickable hyperlink. The URL is one of the most foundational elements of internet usage, it is the way to get directly to where you want to go. Having a map is nice, but don't you need to know how to walk in order to get where you are going?

Heck, there have recently been articles about STEM students that do not know how to work with a basic file directory.

https://www.theverge.com/22684730/students-file-folder-direc...
Thank God it’s the end of that hippo wallpaper that looked like a pair of hairy bollocks.