skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> an ICE car isn't anywhere close to as dangerous as an EV

I fundamentally disagree with the premise that just because something is dangerous that the owner of said property is 'disallowed' from operating on it.

I can own a house, and do all the electrical work myself. That's 120v AC for you North American households, or in rare situations 240v AC for certain appliances. I serviced an electric range just two months ago.

If you understand how something works, what the requirements are to repair it, then you should understand the caution you must take when repairing those objects.

I work on my own vehicle all the time. Yes, it is a gasoline powered vehicle. But the brakes on both an electric car and gas car must work. Something which is an easy repair and maintenance item is an object of which I know numerous drivers who would dare not touch, "because I don't want to break it". Which, is absolutely okay for those who would not want to work on it. But when someone who has the skills, knowledge, and abilities to work on a vehicle is told "no, you can't touch this brake because it requires a special RFID screwdriver to remove"

That's the crux of the argument. If something so dangerous is refrained from the owner being enabled to even inspect or maintain/repair such an object, then it's likely that said consumer item is not for consumers, and shouldn't be sold.
A very good scream of rage.
This past year's christmas special from The Economist has a well though-out history on what restaurants used to be and where they are heading.

https://www.economist.com/christmas-specials/2021/12/18/an-e....

Archive accessible https://archive.fo/zaHMc

One interesting quote from the end appropriate for HN:

What does the history of the restaurant say about its future? People have relished their reopening. In recent weeks global restaurant reservations have been near their pre-pandemic levels. The best ones are booked up for months: Silicon Valley nerds have created automated bots which instantly reserve tables.

But of course someone is botting their way to reservations...
Lots of boomers retiring and moving to FL?
Or a copy of ozymandias?
Human nature. Harm through inaction is more palatable than risky action.
Having forces defined as a quantifiable concept that you can easily predict is quite important for tooling and creating reproducible machines. The Mechanics is quite important for mechanical engineering.

Yes, those engineers were inventing most things by themselves, but they didn't work in a vacuum.
This is kinda anecdotal, but if you have ever done shrooms/LSD, you would understand how extremely unlikely this is. I generally should never say "false" with absolutism, since it is plausible, but in this case, given the users previous statements, I would bet significant money that he has no evidence of festival goers doing this with mushrooms.

A good trip is usually around the 3.5 gram mark based on average experiences. If you do this, you are going to be fairly "fucked up" as people say. Its not gonna be a purely positive experience like MDMA, where once the effects wear off, you are going to want to do more to get back to your happy place. Most reality warping trips end up with person wanting it over because its so exhausting.

The next day, if you really want to have the experience again, you have to do something like 5 grams to get the effect. The next day its going to be like 8 grams. Over a week, you are going to be ingesting something like 30 grams - in many places where shrooms are illegal, bringing that much to the festival is likely going to get you involved with security as intent to sell/distribute.

LSD is way easier to do this with, as dosages last longer (12 hours on the average), and multiple tabs or it in liquid form is way easier to sneak in. However, again, the reality warping trips are not exactly pleasurable and quite exhausting, and you still have to do a boatload towards the end of the week, to get the same effect, which costs money and is a waste of a drug (and money).

The way people consume psychedelics at festivals is usually in smaller dosages, where they are certainly not disassociated even remotely Doing this for a week is arguably less harmless than drinking enough beers to get a buzz every day.

Weed/alcohol/mdma are much more common things that get used on a repetitive basis since the effects are pleasurable and you can redose to get back to euphoric state.

There are definitely people that abuse psychs in general, but this is more of a personality issue than a drug issue. People can abuse generally harmless things like video games, and ruin their lives.
A bit hard to guess without knowing the use case and reasoning. Keeping 10 devices synced on a DB that changes often = poor. Protection against some cloud service going down and leaving you stranded seems reasonable. Every server/cloud could explode, decide to charge me $1m a year, or be confiscated by the government and I could still use my phone and then export it to use a 2nd standalone device if I needed to. Even transfer it over USB if needed.

But even with 10 devices and a fast changing DB, using rsync or similar sounds pretty painful. Not sure where the ground is that good for rsync, but bad for import/export. I've friends that are particularly security conscious and only sync sometimes, and only over a VPN... but use bitwarden.... just like they would if they used rsync.... which you could use.
Generally speaking, added salt is something you need to avoid with young kids. Likewise for saturated fats.

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/baby/weaning-and-feeding/foods...
I remember being a parent helper at a school trip. Now at my paid employment, 99% successful completion rate would be bonus time, but coming back with only 99% of the children who started the trip was considered a failure - clearly the education system has something to learn from modern management practise !
True or not, great read and interesting idea.

The concept of “flattening an energy landscape” resonates a lot with me. I feel like the filter on which internal and external impressions make it into the consciousness varies in people, like an island's extend depending on sea levels. I always thought of it as a uniform, plane threshold, so the idea of a "rule based" filter of priors is inspiring to me. However, the article extends this to other things than just the "event horizon" of the unconsciousness, while my intuitive understanding relates more to the experience, but not quality, of cognition.

When I close my eyes, I can usually "see my brain thinking/sorting/searching" (closed eye hallucinations), a visual soup of (random) associations, patterns and transformations, and experience visual snow in dim light, most of the time. Although I got used to it, I do suffer from that "meta experience", when gravely exhausted and stressed - makes reality a bit unreal at times. According to wikipedia, closed eye hallucinations occur to most people only when tripping, so, assuming I am not psychotic, I guess the threshold/prior-filtering varies.

I had this as long as I can remember, but I fear smoking weed in my youth didn't help (HPPD). Not sure, if I should experiment with psychedelics... I see a possible benefit and great danger, too.
For the donation of a single dollar, you are given access to all of his videos. I would not describe that as "exclusive," although I understand what you are saying.
A quibble I have with this is introducing video as capturing RGB.

Digital video very rarely uses that color space. Instead, the YUV family of colorspaces is far more common.

Further, the FPS is somewhat wonk. While computer games and some british TV will broadcast at 60fps, most video is instead at 20->30fps.
I don't think its much of a stretch. Besides, what are you going to do, ask them why they committed suicide?
MD not MA, MA is certainly prepared for snowstorms
Working on an EV with the batteries connected is like working on the fuel system of an internal combustion engine with a lighter for illumination. You've got the massive pile of potential energy _and_ the means to release it at your literal fingertips
Ah, thanks for the info. My mistake.
And the power to delta
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29794879
>By the time they could possibly be replenished, the Sun will be nearing the end of its life.

What? No. You're making shit up and passing it as fact.

>Most anthracite and bituminous coals occur within the 299- to 359.2-million-year-old strata of the Carboniferous Period, the so-called first coal age.

>Astronomers estimate that the sun has about 7 billion to 8 billion years left before it sputters out and dies.

There are several other completely made up things in your post.
FastQR.Shop – An all-in-one E-Commerce platform for Restaurants, Cafes and Bars
a big part of it is how prepared both the government and the people are. In fairbanks, alaska we recently had a much larger storm and although many people lost power for a couple of days and most of the town was stuck at home we recovered pretty much immediately after the snow stopped falling. For many town along the coast large winter storms are normal so they recover even quicker.
Nobody reads the documentation :)

Although, as I understand it, some of the training materials for new employees has gotten better over the years.

https://www.amazon.com/Welcome-Willems-Guide-New-Arrivals/dp...
How many people take the flu shot? It's about volume and choice. Most likely a covid element will be added to the annual flu shot, or covid trends towards the common cold and we stop worrying so much
I have about $100 in BAT from the initial Brave giveaway, even though I almost never use Brave aside from testing.
Causal attribution is different from the assignment of responsibilities, notwithstanding whether this attribution is correct. Maybe some drug did cause somebody problems, but from the social perspective they may still be "on the hook" and thus "responsible" for all their problems.
I'm saying no such thing. What I am saying is that I find this 'we're just code monkeys, we don't enact policy' retort I see so frequently here incredibly annoying, because it acts like programmers are not human beings with agency in a market with typically extreme mobility.
I really wish he would keep riffing on the neuro-scientific fundamental principles that always assume "the future will continue to exist, of course it will" as a way to explain and describe religions and how and why they exist, he was about to come up with a Grand Unifying Theory that could "solve" religion... he was so close....
Or, even better documented, the civilizational collapse in the aftermath of the fall of Western Roman Empire. It recovered in the second half of the medieval period, but in the West, the first few centuries after the fall were truly Dark Ages indeed.
I like how "trustless" falls through the cracks at each and any of the Web3 posts I read.

It shows up as a marketing trick because it obviously means something very specific for that crowd and it is explained somewhere with a fine print.

I will stay with a thought that trust is not something that can be solved by technology :)
bus service is fairly decent in NoVA
Updated MinIO NVMe Benchmarks: 2.6Tpbs on Get and 1.6 on Put
Uranium is not a fossil fuel, it’s a metal.
I am interested on how did you learn programming and even create a functional program when you were that young. I was 14 years old when I write my first "hello world" program, and after that, for the next 5 years I basically just fiddling with Visual Basic 6 UI builder and programming. Most of my script come from books or the internet, and I don't understand the complicated stuff at that time, especially where the program interacted with Windows API. Maybe the lack of teacher and access to materials also has a role for my lack of understanding back then. So, I am interested on how did you learn programming on such a young age?
If kids have to save the grown ups, then they have a strong bargaining position to e.g. fix the climate ASAP.

=> Why don't they use it?
So, is Covid the shock that leads to the education system being reinvented for the better or do school boards just keep bumbling along like before?

Do zero-tolerance policies really work? Why are students falling behind in mathematics compared to the rest of the world? Does overloading of take home work produce better test scores, or does it just consume free time and stress out kids? Are teachers ever going to be paid more? What about later start times for high schools?

There's so many things that can be questioned.
BitWarden's architecture requires a server when there is no technical reason to require one. That enforces a dark pattern whereby users must either (a) acquiesce to BitWarden owning their password database or (b) go through the pain of running their own dedicated server.

You say you are "Not sure why [I] would do that instead of..." This is exactly my point. You fundamentally disagree with my requirements.

I'm genuinely, sincerely glad that BitWarden works well for you. It doesn't work well for me because it is not local-first and requires a server. As a result, all these BitWarden posts are off-topic for the OP.

If you have a recommendation that meets the criteria in the OP, I'd be very grateful to hear it. However, please don't come here just to get all fighty and argue that my requirements are wrong.
IndieAuth[0] is an open standard decentralised authentication protocol which doesn't need blockchain or cryptocurrency.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IndieAuth and https://indieweb.org/IndieAuth
> Can you be more specific? How is it easier to sniff out a user using multiple emails vs multiple keys?

If someone made 2109@gmail.com 238@gmail.com 2398@gmail.com you could contact Google, send them the information and potentially block all of them collectively and/or find the person responsible. This would be important if your application has to do with financial activity. How would you do this if someone kept making random private keys?

> I'd argue for logins specifically it's less of an issue in the MetaMask world, as you do not need to expose your private keys for that. You need to expose your password to log into Google.

I'm not understanding you. If you're someone who won't use Google, or a centralized service, then you are capable of hosting your own web server. If you're capable of that an email address + password is superior to blockchain and gives you more control.

If you're not capable of that and are using centralized services for things like email then you lose no more control using their oauth server.

You and author have yet to address failure modes, or the superiority of this compared to email and password.
Code reviews help. However, it is unclear to me if PRs are the best way to do them. I often find a walkthrough on a screen share a lot more helpful to receive/give feedback. It also ends up saving time. The downside of this approach is that it has to be synchronous.
Not sure if you changed your Cloudflare settings, or if Cloudflare changed something, but I'm no longer getting the captcha, so that's good, but sadly I can't help debug the original issue.
He also said at some later point that he had always envisioned it as a trilogy. I assume he simply enjoyed the money and attention (and probably had some leftover ideas to expand upon) and frankly, why shouldn’t he?

Dune is surprisingly tightly plotted so he probably left a lot of items “on the cutting room floor”.

Although I personally became bored with the sequels, they didn’t have the “just turning the crank to get some bucks” feeling that a lot of sequels do. They simply weren’t for me, which is fine.
Is this a common practice? I've never worked under a code review process where the accept / reject decision was being made by "drive-by" reviews from "someone with none of the context". It has always been team members with a lot of context reviewing each others' code.
I want automations that help individuals reduce the time used on home maintenance tasks.

For example, emptying the dishwasher. I'd give up most of today's Internet in favor of automatically putting away the clean dishes, cutlery, pans, etc.
This makes me wonder about the opposite--taking cues from humans' instinctual child-rearing behavior in product design. Not being a parent though that thought started and ended with using infant crying sounds for emergency notifications, which would probably just disturb most people. Does anyone with experience have ideas?
A precedent already set by my microwave.
Nobody can claim they own the key you claim you owned, but, unless you have a person-to-key map somewhere, my claim I'm you is as good as yours.
The main problem is that to push you back, the motor actually has to go faster to get in front of your center of gravity and this is exactly what is hard when the battery is getting weak. That's why nosedives often happen when users want to go too fast, ignoring the pushback from the wheel and actually "rinding the pushback". At some point, the motor does not have enough torque to counter the push down on the front and give up. This causes the front side to collapse and we can all imagine possible results when feet "want" to stop and the head is going 20mph+. It's not that battery management will simply turn the device off (although it may also be an issue in some cases). Usually motor just becomes too weak to counter rider push for a short moment and the front part of the board hits the ground.

I do not have experience with Onewheel XR, but pushback on the Pint series is rather noticeable and hard to ignore when you hit set speed limit. Onewheel XR is said to have weaker pushback.
off the top of my head, for elixir:

cars.com, divvy, pepsico ecommerce, slab, ramp, discord, bleacher report, weedmaps, $DAYJOB, etc.
No removal option for this "feature". It's funny how anti-virus stuff looks like virus stuff.

You can however "pause" the mining forever while keeping everything installed which is what support will suggest if you ask.
What's going to happen if the sea rises up?!
I run a website of guides, and have a paypal donate button, and I think about 1 in 10,000 visitors donate. Donations are mostly $1 or so, but I got a $1000 one once.

Overall, a substantially lower return than ads.
New York and Massachusetts are different, but usually the only thing that truly overwhelms them is lake effect snow in Western NY and some nor’easter events. I grew up in the NY metropolitan area, and things like flash floods ancient parkways in the Bronx were the only total disaster like this.

The key thing is that they have equipment and close roads to trucks. VA express lanes gouge drivers avoiding traffic, there should be plenty of money to put plows on 2 1/2 ton trucks.
Psychotic breaks can be extremely damaging. I'm still recovering from the one I had in August 2018. There are less dangerous ways to diagnose possible disorders. (Family history is a major red flag.)
This is the exact opposite of my experience.
Is this still a thing though? Pretty much everything I've used in the past 10-15 years has required email validation before allowing you to do anything meaningful.

Either way though, I don't see how an account claiming to be "wan23" would be any more trustworthy to me as created off of the back of an email account or off of a wallet ID - I still have no idea (nor do I care) who you are.
> Email addresses aren't really good for this. It's really easy to sign up for a service with someone else's email address, for example. Sure, if that person ever finds out they can potentially claim ownership of the account through a password reset, but it doesn't erase the fact that you have been using their "identity" for some time.

This is also true of a private key, in fact it's literally the same scenario...
You’d think they could do it with an over the air update by now.
You are indeed entitled to simply reprint or republish someone else’s work for profit if it is in the public domain. Copyright blocks most derivative work (with a few exceptionns like parodies), but also blocks verbatim unauthorized copies.
Nvidia Unveils Its Most Powerful Gaming Chip Ahead of CES
You told the developers they had to deliver on time and they did - maybe even earlier than the original estimate. This is what you get with death march product development.

And then you have the nerve to complain when the developers try to unionize? You should be lucky that they tolerate your crap - you need them more than they need you.
It's an entirely bad faith and shallow argument. You should probably reconsider what you're thinking is.

The goal of transit first infrastructure is to make the majority of trips unnecessary. You shouldn't be required to own a car to participate in American society.

This means we need to rezone our residential sprawl to allow for more frequent, smaller grocery stores. We need to increase the amount of mixed zoning, increase density, decrease the insane quantity of land dedicated solely to the movement and storage of privately owned heavy machinery (automobiles) and focus on easily accessible areas of bike & bus friendly infrastructure.

The Netherlands was fully capable of transitioning from a nation of car dependent choked cities to a bike first micromobility haven in 30 years. The only thing stopping the USA from doing the same is the enormous government subsidies paid to car owners to keep the roads paved.

If the federal government stopped taking 90% of the cost of every road in the US and you had to pay gas tax to support it all do you think you'd still be driving? Do you think you'd support billion dollar bridge extensions and lane additions when it means gas is an extra $5/gallon?
Just a party at someone’s house in Boston or Cambridge. I think he lived on the west coast so perhaps he was just visiting another guest. It was of course several decades ago.
Never heard of these before, after skimming amazon reviews on a few products, looks like most folks like "Travel John" and "OUMEE" brand the best. Seems useful!
Most smart contract platforms build on Ethereum. Just buying ETH is a pretty safe bet, if you believe in crypto
They can also be used for bullying, micromanaging and other social constructs
> "If you want a great example, "Attack the Gas Station" is a great Korean movie that's almost indecipherable to audiences not familiar with Korean cultural topics and as a result will probably never see export."

huh, i heard about that movie a couple years ago and went looking for it on the various streaming guides (reelgood.com, justwatch.com) but indeed it was nowhere to be found. i suppose there are korean video stores where it can be found, but i wonder if it would have english subtitles included?
Freeways also carry significant trucking traffic. Like iPhones and food? Increasing throughput makes these things cheaper to deliver into your home from where they are produced.
I think that most URLs would fall under fair use - generally linked content is being explicitly commented on in the linking content. I'm curious if this has ever gone to court though and I imagine it has.
I've heard some speculation that this can be related to breast vs. formula feeding. If the mom eats a lot of vegetables, some of the tastes will come out in the milk and get the baby accustomed to those tastes.
That's why it's all in one place on the screen at the bottom of the post, so that when you have decided you should cook it, you can just leave it there to look at.
I figured out the flash fry thing just last year. Game changer, for me as well as the kids. So yummy. Be careful with that hot oil though! The most dangerous thing in the kitchen afaikt.
Hong Kong is actually just a few urban areas separated by a bunch of really really tall hills (and rural areas in between). That anyone can get around at all in that city is already amazing.

The DC metro area is just a pretty flat sprawl. It should be an easy case transportation wise, but...Americans.