skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did Dave Chappele actually say "trans people shouldn't have personhood"? Because otherwise you are making a huge leap to further my own argument. Just because someone might infer that is Dave's stance or have their own view influenced does not mean it causes harm. Otherwise we're back to my original point that if negative stereotypes are perpetuated by any media that might influence the general population's opinion, you can call that harm. That's ridiculous and I know you don't believe that should be applied equally.
You are not talking about a puncture. You are talking about a catastrophic collapse of the tire from an impact (damn potholes) that has happened to me.

I don’t see how these tires are immune to catastrophic failure that typically can take with it the rim and the suspension.
i respect your disagreement and, baring the possibility that we are indeed of a different generation, would like to bring to your attention the fact that it makes litte difference wether you change your phone number or make a new facebook account - the links associated with the old handle are gone unless migrated somehow.

ppl are still exchanging identifiers after meetings
Putting out a request for someone with knowledge of IP dynamics in this space to weigh in. My understanding is that nothing is "forced" but adoption of IP-protected seed has substantial downstream effects and risks, and that there is no real "happy coexistence." Looking to be educated...
"under the pseudonym ℵ₀"

http://www.zen224037.zen.co.uk/
> In an environment where governments and central banks are strongly biased in favor of printing money,

This is literally an argument against people arguing that that bias should be reversed out of fear of inflation, so pointing out that deflation is unlikely to be allowed to happen if the people this is arguing against fail to succeed in realigning policy to fit their preferences is...missing the point.
Unfortunately the container breaks certain extensions (e.g. keepassxc-browser). And that's ignoring the fact that, at least on my machine, the flatpak fonts look terrible for some reason and I often run into issues with the Gnome theme not being properly inherited.

I've been using the Debian packages supplied by Ubuntuzilla (despite their being hosted on gag Sourceforge): https://sourceforge.net/projects/ubuntuzilla/
In fact recent estimations are much worse:
https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/c-change/news/fossil-fuel-air-p...
PowerPC fork of Firefox has reached the end of the road
> Remember when all of these points applied to webpack, when it was the “single simple fast tool” to replace everyone’s grunt scripts?

Don't recall perf being the win with Webpack, Webpack was "Web-Pack" because it allowed you to use CommonJS to co-locate external assets (SVGs, CSS, etc) with code, and then being able to produce distinct bundles from that dependency graph. Grunt had no clue what your source dep graph looked like, you had to build your own pipeline (specifying dependent tasks for each task). Of course, now everybody has their own Webpack config that alters some input or output, but it's a considerably more powerful tool than Grunt ever was.
Looking to educate myself here...

I know the pointer cannot be removed from the blockchain but does it contain a hash of the contents? Couldn't someone change what is at the URL.
I just read the 1 and 2 star reviews looking for trends. Most of them are complaining about things the product doesn't have (but they knew that before they bought it), or specific little things they don't like about the product (but no one else cares). But there are some specific things that many people will complain about, and those are the reviews that matter, because those are the real problems with the product. If I think I can't live without the problems that many people are complaining about, I'll pass on the product.
Zuckerberg is ... kind of right though, and fb's response to the whole scandal seems mostly reasonable. Fb internal research was 1) of poor quality and 2) selectively presented. Scientific literature on the whole is divided wrt impact of social media use on mental health.
1:1 is a tool that requires a certain level of skill to be used successfully. it can be used for many purposes and in many ways.

if you're describing your past experiences, you should definitely level that skill, especially if it makes you uncomfortable.
Water's basically incompressible, if some Michael Crichton book I read like 25 years ago is to be believed.

My guess would be one or more of: the above; greater heat capacity; or, something to do with surface area vs. volume meaning that at a large enough size water in a tire is far lower-pressure and easier to contain than air at a high enough pressure to keep it inflated, and/or, relatedly, something to do with heat dissipation from compressing gasses being really hard to deal with once you hit a certain surface-to-volume ratio.

[EDIT] LOL, guess all these were wrong and it's just for the extra weight.
> " The thing you do then is go through each function it produces and fix up the names and maybe re-organize it to be more readable."

How do you do this, when most of the code is like (real fn decompilation from random binary opened with Ghidra v10.0.4 for example's sake just now):

undefined8 FUN_14004dd60(longlong *param_1)
{
if ((((*param_1 != 0) && (param_1[1] != 0)) && (param_1[2] != 0)) &&
((param_1[0x2b] != 0 && (*(longlong *)(param_1[0x2b] + 0x28) != 0)))) {
if (*(char *)((longlong)param_1 + 0x21) != '\0') {
return 0;
}
(**(code **)(param_1[1] + 0x18))();
*(undefined *)((longlong)param_1 + 0x21) = 1;
return 1;
}
return 0;
}

This program is 14MB, and Ghidra says:

# of Functions: 12661
# of Symbols: 118504
# of Data Types: 6513

It just seems unapproachably daunting.

(Serious question, not being passive-aggressive. I find this stuff interesting and wish I understood it more.)
Less painful in my opinion would be a helium tank from a childrens party store and a gas mask from a hardware store. Syncope -> Mortality. Probably closer to Kevorkian's assisted method but more involved.
Compared to HS2, ~100 miles of high speed rail (high by 1980s standards) in the UK, the stated cost for this is only about 50% more.
> Moreover, most of the time users are just watching video, so why not to launch a video stream right after powering of the device? Why we need to confuse user with these buttons and Internet at all?

I can tell you're being facetious, but you actually just described "television," and you should see the numbers on how many people buy cable instead of cutting the cord and subscribing to a handful of streaming services for half the price specifically because (and they do surveys on this stuff) "I just want it to work; I don't want to search for something to watch, I want to turn it on, it's already playing something, and I just put it in the background."

> we will able to use a browser with separate URL and search bars, which is good for work performance

Maybe I just don't do the kind of work where it's mattered, but the fact that my URL bar also accepts keywords and auto-directs them to a search engine has never impacted my work performance (perhaps because I use bookmarks for anything I need to get to frequently, bypassing the URL bar entirely).
One small suggestion, I initially skimmed the first part of the article and didn't know the game worked on mobile. You could add an overlay to the game before you tap/click it to display the controls.

I'm going to go back to reading it now :)
I read this years ago on HN and could not put my finger on the name of the phrase or the originating article. Every year or so I would go in and try to find it in my notes, email or via the search on HN. I'm so stoked this popped up in my feed today as it's one fewer brain itches I have to scratch. Man I love HN.
Would be pretty wild to have a full Blender running on my M1 iPad Pro, though I imagine touch controls are somewhat tricky (maybe pen only?).
I use nitro oxygen in my tyres. Pressure problems are gone.
> It's surprising how long Firefox stuck with their bad (IMHO) design

You can still enable the separate search bar in the settings if you want.
How many of us have had the inverse of this problem? We go to a browser's URL & search bar, and we paste in what we think is a URL...but then we failed to copy the "h" at the beginning so it regards the whole thing as a Google search for the remainder of our URL?

I'm sure tons of internal, proprietary URLs have been exposed this way.
It's great to see Blender get the support. The user numbers seem to be arcing upwards.

https://www.blender.org/news/blender-by-the-numbers-2020/

If you've ever had a passing interest in Blender or 3d modeling I recommend checking out the donut tutorial, which is fast becoming the "hello world" of blender -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPrnSACiTJ4

And check out all the donuts -

https://www.reddit.com/r/BlenderDoughnuts/
Haskell doesn't call out to anything.
Carbon Tax + "Carbon Dividend" (UBI) so that the vast majority of poeple's CoL does not go up at first but if they can reduce their car usage they can rake in the dough, is a nice first step.

See https://rooseveltinstitute.org/publications/decarbonizing-us...
Google wanted all user input leaking to them. They got it. When I first saw this feature it felt like a natural progression...a real innovative feature. I didn't need it though. In the end, browsers probably should not have knowledge of search engines, for various reasons.
My girlfriend got an associates degree last year in the hope of going to nursing school. However, she was actively dissuaded from even applying. It seems that competition for spots is so fierce that students with straight A’s may not get into the programs in the area. Some students retake critical classes three or four times to get enough “points” to compete.

So the shortage is entirely caused by academia and industry. Thank you, regulatory capture. They don’t want more nurses.
> - automating something can lose a human "sanity check" (for example, you could generate reports full of missing data and maybe nobody will notice for a while)

Yeah, you shouldn't automate things that you don't know how to automate. Don't use ML for automation for example.
Spring tyres were used on bicycles in World War One

https://onlinebicyclemuseum.co.uk/ww1-german-bicycles/
It's a lot better than the calcium chloride that they used to use, when a telehandler blew out a tire and drained hundreds of pounds of saltwater into my parents' lawn a few years ago it did a lot of damage.
Get 250MB webspace with us, free, for life
Everyone is out of luck until NVIDIA open their drivers. I am sure their proprietary ones are complete garbage, for compatibility and application-specific tweaks. I wish more open source systems and progress tell them the same thing that Linus did.
Their search functionality is also... non functioning. Github's search is dramatically more powerful.
This does still look to be a marketing excercise for now - I see no product availability to market in 6-12 months still.
Punctures can cause those catastrophic failures, especially when they hit the edge near the sidewall.
this is a fancy argument but it doesn't fit reality. A good chunk of problem solving is breaking them down and rcognizing what is already solved so you can solve what isn't. If there are lecturers out there teaching students that software engineering is a some sort of "creative endeavour" where you constantly invent new things at all time then that's actually a danger to society.
> their stores came closest to demoing the premium devices of the Windows ecosystem

That's true, but it was still a half-hearted effort.
I had some weird performance issues. Tried it side by side and flakpak version ran significantly worse. Not sure why
This is interesting to me - I feel as though both GUIs are an acquired taste and now that I've spent enough time in Ghidra, I find IDA annoying sometimes.

I agree that IDA is head-and-shoulders better for Windows, especially Microsoft-compiler built software, but I'm not sure Ghidra isn't in the same category, especially for embedded. I find myself much more productive in Ghidra than IDA for embedded tasks.
> Why ask/force people not to have a family where we could have happy family living responsibly?

I'm sorry, but you know that people can still have families (up to 2.1 children/woman on average) while staying below the replacement reproduction rate (so resulting in population reduction). So why pretend that they're being asked to give up families entirely?
MockoFun – Online Graphic Design Tool
Yep I am in the US. The "whitelisting" option wasn't exactly easy to find. You have to login to the kids app as an adult, setup a special kid profile, activate that profile, THEN whitelist.

I remember getting pretty frustrated at how complicated it was, but I eventually got it.
YipYip Keyboard Navigation for Gmail, Hacker News, Reddit, and Other Websites
Hi Everyone - writing to introduce YipYip! to you all.

It is an open source framework for selecting links on the web without the use of a mouse. We've optimized it for Gmail and a few other sites, but ideally the community (aka you!) adapts it to work on whichever websites you need. (Firefox extension coming soon)

It's pretty simple to use:

1⃣ YipYip is an always-on search & keyboard navigation assistant that turns Gmail (and any other website) into a keyboard-first product.

2⃣ Just type to search.

3⃣ YipYip highlights any buttons or links in the page matching your search.

4⃣ Press Tab to jump through the matches.

5⃣ Press Enter to select the current match.

Voila!

--

YipYip! can be optimized to perform better on any given website and it is open source. Feel free to check out the GitHub: https://github.com/comake/yip-yip/

There are some ideas in there with regards to how to improve overall web accessibility by connecting something like the Web Speech API: (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_Speech_...)

--

Inspired by Avatar the Last Airbender. Just like Avatar Aang uses Appa to fly through the his world, you can use YipYip to fly through the web: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiqBt372ESk

--

Excited to learn what you all think!
Thanks a ton for the point in the right direction!
I can strongly recommend both. I have only had a taste of houdini but can surely attest to it, and with blender I have used extensively including python api. regarding ide it's pretty much notepad or blender itself, which is a major drawback but luckily it's such an amazing tool, any python operation code can be copied from the ui (which is with it art within itself)
Japan expat resident here.

The 'suicide for preserving honor' theory has been long abandoned & mostly outlawed, even. No one in the modern generation thinks that way. The causes for suicide are mostly due to economic imbalance & high credit/ loans/ failed businesses (sadly). Children have easy access to credit cards from family, and rack up huge debts by indulging in things as part of peer pressure. I saw several case studies highlighting this when I was part of influencer marketing business.

Ritual suicide was done by seppuku - slashing out your guts, as a final act of bravery. No one does anything remotely similar.
> Presumably you would start with replacing the one with the duty cycle that best fits electric range and charging capability.

We've considered it but the joy in driving these things is largely due to their ICUs.

You're probably right about waiting for used electrics. Need to see what the repercussions are of EoL battery packs.
Swift, FoundationDB, Obj-C, Darwin...
Not a free market. Regulatory capture allows the nursing industry to ensure that there will always be a shortage, to allow their members to line their pockets.
StartFi | Full Time | 100% REMOTE (worldwide) | Frontend Developer

StartFi is an NFT Platform to help content creators raise funds for their digital content, engaging the community to share rewards & revenues. We’re actively building a marketplace and a launchpad platform that support EVM compatible blockchain networks.

We're looking for talented frontend developers (senior and mid-level) to join us in one of the most fast-growing technologies in the world.

You are someone who is experienced in JavaScript/TypeScript with excellent knowledge in React and CSS. Experience with web3 technologies is a huge plus.

To apply please send your resume hiring[at]startfi[dot]io. Mention HN in the subject.
A weird one that happened to me a few years ago was when I ordered about $100 worth of products from banggood, my phone rang within seconds of the purchase going through. The display on my phone showed it to be a bank I never heard of. When I did a search, it turned out to be a small bank with about a dozen branches in a state hundreds of miles away. The voicemail however was from my bank's fraud department informing me they were locking my card due to unusual activity. When I called my bank using the number on my card, they verified that the original call was from them and they were able to unlock my card. They had no idea why the name of a different bank showed up on my phone. Best I can determine is that my cell provider was the one who added the name information and something in their database was incorrect.
The Importance of Rotating Creatives
We got bit by the Let's Encrypt root cert expiry. I knew it was coming but based on what I had read and the stats of our users I expected the impact to be slim to none. We used it for some of our support domains, but not the primary ones. Then Sept 30th hit and everything else hit the fan. Thankfully we were able to get another cert provider to issue a replacement within 8 hours but our customer service team hated us for most of that day.
I though trading could not be profitable, but found some teenage guy making consistent profit and more money than people who work at FAANG.
"ls /" ?
You could always be wrong about it being impossible. People do make mistakes sometimes.
> No, only if the discussions on other treatments are done without misinformation and some basis on science.

And who defines what is misinformation?
It makes me a bit nervous to go to the main page and be told that there are three types of images, and then only see two listed.
ESXi (free version), it works well though if I had to do it again from scratch today, I'd probably go with KVM
Instagram took down post with figure from paper showing male advantage in sports
In the broad sense, a proposition like creating a safe supply of prescribed drugs makes sense. If I recall correctly, this is how the U.K. used to treat heroin addicts, until the war on drugs became a widespread practice. Vancouver, B.C. has also experimented with a vending machine approach to provide opioid addicts with a daily maintenance dose of legal drugs. However, I think there's a big catch: a policy like this needs to be implemented everywhere in a given country at once. Otherwise, the locations that do have it will become magnets for the entire country's population of addicts.

A few years ago, Multnomah County and the City of Portland started a program to guarantee housing for all homeless families. It had to shut down, after becoming overwhelmed by people from across Oregon, it's neighboring states, and across the United States generally [1]:

"More than 800 adults, representing about 500 families, answered the question. About 45 percent gave addresses in Portland or Multnomah County. Significant numbers said their last addresses had been in other cities in the Portland metro area that do not fund the shelter, including Vancouver, Beaverton and Oregon City. Smaller numbers said they’d come from communities across western Oregon, including Salem, Eugene, Medford and Seaside. And about one-third of the shelter residents reported their last permanent address wasn’t in Oregon. They came from dozens of states, including Alaska, Nevada, Louisiana, Texas and Virginia."

I can't imagine that the results of implementing a locally based legal drugs harm reduction policy would be any different. The United States needs policies like this applied at the Federal level if they are going to work.

[1] https://www.opb.org/news/article/portland-oregon-homeless-ch...
Also see sibling. I use Firefox daily and I have both a search bar that I use when I really want to search and I also don't see any "Search" stuff in my address bar. When I type "n" I can hit enter because it finds news.ycombinator.com in my history. All the next results are other things from my history which have an n in it.

I have browser.urlbar.showSearchSuggestionsFirst=false
Isn't this website, post, and comment an example as well? Content ranked by engagement, and a comment on controversial content that supports bias.
I'm genuinely confused by your argument. This is simply conscious training for the mind. Do you believe your mind developed in a vacuum? You do train your mind with habits, experiences, internal and external input, constantly. How is it worse than that to take it to the conscious, intentional level?
Cadex made a similar bike, I rode it for years and never had any issues and I'm also not aware of any issues with that model. I wonder what the differences in processes and/or materials were.
Art Institute of Chicago fires all volunteers because they aren’t diverse enough
https://docs.syncthing.net/users/versioning.html
Is Gitlab 100% open source?
> Maybe the answer is money that doesn't settle instantly.. Kind of like how your paypal payments are "on hold" whenever you get them to give the sender time to realise they've been scammed. Maybe all payments take 2 weeks to settle, and everyone lives on free credit up to the unsettled amount..

This would be extremely annoying. I hope it would be opt-out.
Parent has unbased beliefs, and I should do the work of doing the leg work for him?

For those that has yet to learn about the Googles, then they should know that sex work is legal in the Nethelands: https://www.government.nl/topics/prostitution, yet human trafficking for prostitution is still a very real problem there: https://www.dutchnews.nl/news/2017/10/some-6000-people-a-yea...
>I'm fairly familiar with the BR's, having spent more time reading through (portions of) them than I'd have preferred -- and I keep a hard copy here in one of my desk drawers -- I'll happily admit that don't know the answers off the top of my head.

CAs are required to have a statement on practices for deactivation and destruction of private keys per the BRs; it's 6.2.9 and 6.2.10 respectively.

e.g. for Let's Encrypt: https://letsencrypt.org/documents/isrg-cps-v2.6/#6-2-9-metho...
In OpenSource space there is a small value: If I get a contribution from a stranger and I see they are respected contributor to trustworthy other organisations I can derive some trust from that. (Doesn't mean handing out access and blindly merging, but helps to judge)

Also for people looking for jobs it can be a tool for self promotion.
This sounds like an academic study with willing volunteers.
Does China intend to pay for the entire thing?

I can't imagine there's much value in the US for this, considering we have fairly low tourism to China (and getting the visa was a miserable process, personally) and fewer still would be interested in taking train since we don't have that sort of culture here.

By contrast, Chinese tourism is a huge industry and high speed rail is quite normalized in China.
> Airless technology will drastically reduce the number of tires that are scrapped because of punctures.

Well, maybe, but don't these new tires use more rubber instead of air? In which case they will actually increase the amount of discarded tires? Also, what about the recycling potential of these tires?

I'm not an automotive buff, but this claim of being "good for the environment" sounds like just empty marketing talk.
That's pretty weasily wordy though, it is only immediate if it has just failed and then suddenly it is a safety risk? That's way too ambiguous for my taste, and given the state of trust with Boeing I think more transparency here would be better.