skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely none, but car makers have been ripping off people on navigation systems and other add ons for a very long time.

I do not mind taking a philosophical stand, but in this case, my preference would be to still go for Toyota due to their reliability and modifiability, and not get any fancy add on like remote start.
>"bit by bit - every single industry is going down a fucked up route. TVs with built in ads? Cars with pay-by-month features? DRM locked coffee machines?"

You own nothing, you think you bought those products but its not you property, its still their's. You are just a serf for sale on the 'free market'
And then of course, in Chester Co., PA (a western suburb of Philadelphia), there's the delightfully named "Street Road", which is generally a road, but occasionally a street.
Google special-cases their own stuff all the time. Why haven't they done that for Pinterest?
Just to put it in perspective a little: $80 x 12 = $960/year. That’s a few expensive glasses. Apparently they throw in the headaches, red/itchy eyes, and please-don’t-drive for free though.

Excited to see advances; I’ll wait til their cheaper and have less side effects though :|
I get the same feeling when I get Groupon emails. Nostalgic from the 2010s
Human evolution operates at timescales several orders of magnitude slower than technological evolution so, in effect, no we don't.
Very true - this is elaborated on in the rest of this thread. Basically, the holder would have to be locked out of the private key from creation of the wallet, and there would have to be trust placed in a centralized regulatory body to issue and redeem these wallets.
4. Read a lot.

I've found reading lots, especially from revered authors from all nationalities, Steinbeck and Doestovsky I hold in great esteem, has had a great impact on my writing style.

I suppose we all try to emulate those we hold in esteem, and I think reading a lot from authors we like, can have a great influence in our ability to convey meaning through words.
I used to teach the expansion of the concept of numbers from ℕ to ℂ via a fictionalized history of the numbers (most notably, expanding ℕ to ℤ before introducing ℚ, but historically, rational and even irrational numbers preceded zero and negative numbers in mathematical understanding. It also elides over the various subdivisions of all the different kinds of irrational numbers that exist in ℝ\ℚ which could be a whole class in itself, but this was a math for liberal arts majors class and I had to make sure not to have their eyes glaze over too much.
You are right, my mind was set for coastline which is very populated. This is not the case when getting more into the middle. But main concern was on charger locations. I don’t know what is their status in inland.
Enough with the petty, denigrating attacks people helping mostly harmless animals, which is a generally good thing. These rescuers/helpers run 'neuter and release' programs and are keen on having population control, not increasing the number of rogue cats.
I know lots of people who would never make that distinction either, but that's mostly because they've never actually thought much about urban planning, pedestrian/vehicle interaction, mixed-used neighborhoods and so forth. That doesn't mean they are bad or stupid people, it's just not their thing.

What are the normal definitions of "road" and "street"? What words would you use to describe the differences that Strong Towns is referring to?
Maybe Google will make you to be able to exclude white men owned businesses in your map searches but excluding brands is not something they seem willing to do

https://www.google.com/business/identity-attributes/
"You can now help your business stand out on Google
Maps and Search by displaying the Black-owned attribute, in addition to the Women-Led..."

btw, I don't see a big distinction here if I actually would like to boycott Starbucks so I better boycott Google Maps then.
I love San Francisco more than most places I don't live, but I really have a hard time even beginning to agree on any description of it or really any part of California as a "progressive utopia".

Certainly it has a lot of open minded people in it, but it has awful housing policy, mediocre transit for a city its size, historically some of the most brutal police behaviour and crackdowns, and an incredibly stark wealth divide. Many of these things get reflected in policies about land use too, to which the things this article is talking about are likely second order effects.

I mean, realistically table stakes for progressive utopia have to include universal health care, which I guess makes Hawaii the only state that's even at the table.
The C++ committee could come up with actual syntax for this so it doesn't need macros.

> There's no enforcement of any kind that anything is checked as a result. There's some hoop-jumping with friend classes to "hide" the readMaybe() function to make the non-macro usage as ugly as possible to strongly encourage using the macro-convention, but that's hardly "enforcement".

Sure fine. Anyone who wants to reach into the internal APIs could also just as easily do `#define private public` and bypass every protection C++ has. We're not trying to defend against malicious developers here.
Are you talking about captive portals or SAAS that require apps? Apple App Store, or iMessage might be one example, WhatsApp, FB messenger, Oculus VR, or some hardware like Juicero or Keurig?
you really don't...
^^^ this basically.
Amazon DynamoDB vs. Google Spanner (On Distributed Transactions)
"Seems to me like they are fleecing the owners."

They are the owners, the 'owners' are the owned, captive market.
With over 100 found alive, it sounds like they did the right thing here.

The devastation is awful but at least they got out with their lives. They can rebuild.
That's crazy, I just got a new laptop from work, a lenovo instead of a dell, the dock is still an older dell thunderbolt dock, and it refuses to correctly work with the laptop. My (3) monitors show up but ethernet and usbs all cycle in and out. I kinda expected it bec the dock had a lot of problems even with dell laptops I eventually got it to work with mine but I know it got so bad dell stopped selling it pretty quickly. Now I need to shell out $400 to lenovo for a new dock that will (hopefully) support 3 monitors at 1080p60hz.

I feel like thunderbolt has gotten to the point that you could legitimately make a great side hustle on affiliate links from in-depth usb-c and thunderbolt accessory reviews.
Similar things can be said about the textbook and the lecture
Why would I take a systemic approach to my own singular life? I make art now, and I get a lot of joy in it. The path out wasn’t to change myself but to remove myself from what I found to be soulless work.
Well, they're public keys
2021 AI retrospective: The sky is on fire
Ask HN: Covid Network Simulation?
Sorry to ask, but I cannot find a COVID simulation that was on HN after searching:

Tried...

- "simulation COVID"
- "simulation network"
...etc.

It was a cross between [this site](https://www.adiiyengar.com/blog/20200412/covid-19-infection-model) in regards to animation and the thorough posts of ciechanow.ski 's great contributions.

If anyone has an ideas, I'd be stoked.
The solution is probably not to freak out so much and cultivate your (metaphorical) garden. People will adapt as they always have. This exact moral panic plays out every time the economics of information changes as far back as the printing press, which a 16th century scientist warned would create an overabundance of information that was “confusing and harmful” to the mind [1]. Even further back, Socrates apparently warned of the dangers of writing (the danger being forgetfulness). I don't think they're strictly wrong. They just overvalue the benefits and overlook the problems of older technology. Unalloyed good is not the bar. Technology is never an unalloyed good because we are not an unalloyed good.

Yet each and every time, "but this time it's different though", "but this is unprecedented".

Yes, the world of information is bigger and more complex. Yes, we also invent bigger and more complex tools to manage our bigger and more complex world. And the world is richer for it. There's never been so many quality video games and insightful media than today.

[1] https://slate.com/technology/2010/02/a-history-of-media-tech...
Can you use the built-in user permissions instead? https://support.airtable.com/hc/en-us/articles/360043139673-...
Raw intelligence exists but is not that important. Average intelligence is sufficient for most purposes.

What sets people apart the most is not raw intelligence but temperament: do they work hard or slack off? Are they willing to question orthodoxy or content to blindly follow it? Do they have a right-sized ego: big enough to give them self-confidence, but not so big that they are blind to their flaws? By and large these are the things that separate great people from the rest of us. Plenty of 'intelligent' people lead inconsequential lives.
Is that really cynicism? If you are willing to look behind the curtain or follow the money, you must believe there's a chance that some optimistic messages are actually honest, right? Otherwise, why bother looking?

The viewpoint that says "why bother looking" is cynicism, I think. This is the viewpoint that says "all optimistic messages are power grabbing schemes." And it is a really disempowering and hopeless way of viewing the world.

I think it is better to keep looking behind the curtain. There's got to be something good back there.
Ad revenue is obviously the motive. Nobody is denying that. The argument they actually present to the user, though, is about security. Both in politics and in online business, security is an extremely convenient excuse for forcing people to do what you want and hiding your true motives. That's the whole point of the current thread.
While it was a hassle, you could use pre-built cross compilers on debian before the Pi came along, as I was in 2010/11. Multi-arch helped a lot when it was introduced too.
My design would remove all ambiguity, by having different rules for describing port vs. device capabilities.

1. HDMI ports should be described as "HDMI X.XX Compatible". This indicates that the ports themselves (and the device that contains them) will work when connected to any other HDMI X.XX device, and that the description is of a port.

This is the low bar on 2.1 devices. Their ports will sensibly negotiate optional features with other HDMI 2.1 devices.

2. HDMI devices should be described as "Full HDMI X.XX" or "Limited HDMI X.XX up to [limitations]" to distinguish devices that support all features of X.XX that apply to the device, or have applicable limitations. (Audio devices would not be considered "Limited" by non-applicable features such as image resolution.)

The ""Limited HDMI X.XX up to ..." disclosure would need to be prominently displayed in any description. One place where all limitations can be found.

Limitation phrases (like "up to 4k resolution") would have standard wording supplied by the HDMI standards body.

Additional references to HDMI versions, such as product listing titles, can be shortened to "Limited HDMI X.XX" without any limitations listed. So all limitations listed, or none, to avoid any confusion.

Done! Next problem, Internet? ...
> Cities don't want loud drunk people on sidewalks, i.e., a bar scene on the sidewalk. Public alcohol consumption is generally banned in most places in the US, afaik.

Which is ironic, because if you sit down anywhere outside in SF for an hour, there's a rather high and predictable chance that a person suffering from severe mental illness and/or narcotics abuse will park themselves next to you, begin to scream unintelligible sentences, to hurl insults at the patrons and act in a generally threatening fashion. Everybody will try not to make eye contact or acknowledge their presence in any way, hoping they leave of their own accord in a few minutes. You do the usual dance of pretending that the screams aren't at all distracting to the conversation you're having, while also being barely able to pay attention to anything else, in the off chance you need to dodge something thrown in your general direction. Usually nobody gets hurt, but sometimes you get unlucky and lose the stab lottery. Life goes on.
I think when discussing “Intel instances” over a long enough time horizon we need to not couple it with x86.

I do think x86 will be phased out as you suggest. I feel either Intels foundry division and/or chip designs for ARM and/or RISC-V will very likely get incorporated into Graviton-X (and similar) if only as a bargaining tactic between Intel vs TSMC and Intel vs Qualcomm vs ARM.
Throwing exceptions in C++ is also incredibly slow, you generally don't want to do it in any path that you expect will actually be exercised in normal operation.

Checked exceptions were a nice idea in theory that definitely didn't work well at all in practice. IMO exceptions should be reserved for "panic" situations, as a friendlier alternative to crashing. (But I also feel they should be used liberally in such situations...)
They were much worse before. See the old version of w3fools website: https://web.archive.org/web/20110412103745/http://w3fools.co...

They're better today, but it's still... let's say an equivalent of empty calories instead of a healthy MDN meal.
These comments are disturbingly out of touch.

'Neuter and Release' programs are common, supported and sanctioned by animal shelters, usually local vets provide their services for free, and the point is to provide basic medical for the animals while at the same time trying to control excess populations.

Calling them 'Nutty cat lady vigilantes' would be like calling people 100 years ago providing shelter for abused women 'Marriage Wreckers'.
People are pretty consistent because it's a known physiological reaction.

Cold hands and feet are almost always a sign of poor blood flow in extremities, Making the heart beat faster (ex: doing 15 pushups/jumping jacks) helps the most. Decreasing blood vessel constriction helps as well (increasing core temp/ decreasing heat loss). Alcohol has a similar effect, and will increase blood flow to the extremities and increase heartrate - this is why it's so commonly thought to warm you up (note - it's not, it's just increasing blood flow and getting it to your hands/feet more quickly & easily)

Unfortunately - no one is identical, reynauds is a condition where folks have an extreme version of the constriction of the blood vessels in their hands/feet in response to cold. You may be farther along that scale.
You can't pass that list. That would be a type error. The list must be (List :t), and :t can't change from element to element. In other words, it's not valid if you can't fill in :t.
A rotation has type :t = Rotation; a dilation has type :t = Dilation. It can't be both at the same time.
If you wanted to be able to do this, you'd either (1) need a more powerful type system, or (2) express all kinds of transformations into a single sum type.
Do you mind expanding on why this is important? As @ezfe says below, it's a public key.
“Judaism only became a “religion of the book”—that is, one whose core entailed the study of sacred texts—following the destruction of the Second Temple by the Romans in 70.”

So the Torah itself could be seen as the Third Temple, or the true First Temple rebuilt, manifested in a form that could never be torn down, stone by stone, ever again? A form that could ever be with the Jews in their trials and travels over the Centuries, carried and copied and taught. A poetic thought…
Depends how close the house is to the bluff. Higher water means more cliff erosion.
The total value captured isn't just the initial subscription. The LTV calculation should also incorporate, just off the top of my head: sale of valuable customer data, improved targeting of ads for new cars based on that telemetry, upsells to additional subscription services, increases in subscription price, affiliate commissions from other subscription services that get bundled in, etc.

They don't have these things yet necessarily, but hard not to justify it once Pandora's box is opened.
When you’ve been scammed, disappointed, heartbroken, cheated out, beaten up too many times in life, you will approach new things with cynicism.

So many times things in life do not live up to expectations. Often you think you’re interacting with someone but really you’re just interacting with their ego, there is no genuine connection. They build up a rapport with you so they could later cash in on their influence and make you hand over what they really want.

The general incompetence of society, the proud ignorance of people who have dug themselves into holes, it makes you look like an asshole for not fitting in, just for minding your own business and doing what’s best for you. How can one not be a cynic in this kind of world? Everything new you come across is likely to disappoint.
Yes, that's the worst thing about social media.

Now, here are some other things I hate about it...
Yep, exactly. Why is this posted here?
It's not even the money! It's the scumminess and extortionist attitudes that pisses you off!!
meh, I found Girl who Leapt through Time, Summer Wars, and Your Name to be pretty forgettable. Spirited Away, Tokyo Godfathers, and Akira are obviously classics, but none of them have made quite as deep an impression on me as EoE. I guess it hinges on which themes are most personally meaningful to you.
It looks like with California beaches you typically don't have to go as far back to find higher ground than you do with say Florida beaches. From the pictures I've seen a lot of the beachfront houses are built one stilts, often with the back at the level of that higher ground behind the beach.

I don't think they built this was anticipating climate change--it was so if a bad combination of tides and storms pushed water far enough up the beach to reach where the house is it would be under the house instead of in the house. Nevertheless, it looks like a lot of these beachfront houses could take a meter or two of sea level rise and still be above water.

They'd have a lot less beach, so it would probably change the kind of person who wants to live in them, but it is quite possible that they would remain very desirable.

As far as things not actually on the beach goes, playing with the interactive sea level rise map from NOAA linked in kibwen's comment, it looks like there are a few places (such as the Long Beach area) where you get some extensive loss of land a ways in, but for most places on the Pacific coast it is just the beach itself that gets lost. It is more of a mixed bag for places not on the coast but on rivers or bodies of water connect to the coast.
That's literally in the OP.
A few years ago, I borrowed a combination lock from my wife while I went to the Y to work out in the pool. When I finished my swim, I realized I'd forgotten the combination. I called her from the pool office phone. It took several calls and a couple messages for her to pick up and answer.

I too will often not answer the phone if it's an unfamiliar number, but I do answer if it's the local area code which is not the area code of my wife's and my phone numbers since I figure it's more likely to be something legitimate like a call from a school or a local business where maybe I've forgotten I had placed an order or left dry cleaning and my stuff is now ready. If she had this policy, I would have spent less time waiting to get the combination.
> However, I'm truly shocked that someone asked "how come in a movie...".

I know it sounds stupid to even ask that, but my question/concern came from that for someone who is not aware of such a thing, after watching movies I would have never even thought to look for it had I ever been in such a situation. Referring to also the story above about the women who was stuck in the car.

So, if all is true, then the movies in this case are doing a serious disservice. I know sounds naive and stupid to even ask that but most things function mostly as they do in real life, this to me seemed an odd exception.
It was just the default setup for X in general. You had to lock it down to avoid it. My goodness that was sooo much fun though. ;-)
I actually thought nextstep looked really ugly even back in the day. I really dislike the icon styles for some reason with so much grey. Looks really dated (and I can remember thinking that when it was out!).
That sounds like a very reductive view of the article. What would you suggest instead?
fairly well known, also documented in the API: https://docs.github.com/en/rest/reference/users#list-public-...

If you have your system set to automatically use said key other SSH servers you connect to can tie that to your github user, which technically is a privacy leak, but generally not a serious concern. But if you want to keep a github (or other) account private, take care to give it a dedicated key and only have git/SSH use it when connecting to that specific site.
what do you think "public" means
This is sooooo not true. It might compile with a C++ compiler but they're two entirely different langs and the best code looks very different between the two.

Plus, C++ requires extra setup at the kernel level given the init code. It also requires manually designing your vtables.

Also, verifying C (if you ever go that route) is many times easier than verifying C++.

Also C compiles faster in many cases, easing development.

Plus C doesn't bark at you about certain ASM-isms that are frequently found in kernel code.

Plus C is arguably easier to reason about.

Plus C++ standard library can't be used anyway and auto pointers aren't really that much of a concern at the kernel level

Plus you're doing a lot of init work that never returns thus automatic destructors aren't as useful.

Also C is just fun, and perfectly suited for the task.
Apple: About App Privacy Report
I am offering a $100k bounty to the person who sets me up with my life parter
Unexpired food in grocery store dumpsters
Who says they haven't? As to why they haven't totally blocked Pinterest, that would be pretty controversial given Pinterest paints inside the lines.

edit: oh, I see the confusion. People misunderstand what Google image search is, how it works, and are blaming Pinterest for Google's ineptitude.
Not a huge deal in and of itself? Good key management processes would have you rotate every so often. However, we probably have a lot/most/all of us that use the same SSH key for many systems and loss of that private key would be compromise of your Github account.

Have a unique username / password combination for each website, right? Same is true for Github and all other SSH systems.

Also, Github provides Security Key support if you want to go that route. SSH keys are really not that different than passwords, but they seem more complicated, so maybe they are?
> I frequently get people becoming wildly irrational and upset at me when I suggest that the current population is not supported by the earth sustainably

Arguing about how many people the earth can sustain is pointless without defining what kind of life you expect people to be living. How many billions can capitalism + western rates of consumption sustain and for how long vs a simpler way of life.

> aren't all suddenly going to get magic'ed away

and neither are all the people deemed excess by your world view, which is probably the part people get riled up about.
If Matt Damon can do it, so can we
I would love something like this for Google News, to block stories by keyword. Supposedly the functionality exists within Gnews itself to do this, but it doesn't work, never has, and I expect it never will.