skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even new research needs funding. The point is that you can't trust the findings of research to be accurate if it hasn't been proven to be reproducible. When it comes to science it doesn't do any good to fund research into X if you don't actually do the grunt work and part of that work needs to be seeing the initial results carefully reviewed, and then replicated.

Right now, far too often "review" is a rubber stamp and replication never takes place. That's because often science isn't really being done. If you're Tropicana you might happily fund study after study after study tweaking it each time until you get the results you're looking for so that you can get "OJ may reduce risk of cancer" into the headlines, then bury the results of all the research you funded that contradicted that, but that isn't science it's just advertising. In a better world, anyone involved in that kind of shit would be blacklisted as disreputable if not charged with something.

Research that isn't or can never be replicated is just barely better than speculation, and not really worth much of anything. If someone wants to fund science, we should be insisting that the process is actual science and the results are meaningful.
You have a different definition of easy than I do! You have to figure out which of those your client was using at the time, and then how to convert it into a currently functional client’s private key format. Most people need to hire a specialist to figure that out.
I don't know whether wireless earphones sold like now what if Apple didn't remove 3.5mm hole. There were many phones 3.5mm jack and waterproof without a flap.
You're probably right that it doesn't come from Catholicism, but it still can be based on it. I.e. be explained by it, used as a motivation for the said behaviour. Religions are quite malleable, Christianity (in general) is no different. Full of contradictions that open the possibilities of quite different interpretations by emphasizing one or the other of the contradicting pieces of informations.

So while what you say sounds right, at the same time Jesus talked a lot about social justice and how one should help the poor and also, famously how the rich man has less of a chance to get to the kingdom of god than a camel to go through the eye of a needle. (Which, AFAIK, he said to a rich men when he was reluctant to give away his wealth to the poor in a bet to live a life that leads him to the heaven.)
The point of OWS wasn't to fund the vaccine that was going to have the best effects. The point was to fund production of N different vaccines before the efficacy results came in, so one would be ready if it was efficacious, because the potential time saved was worth the extra expense even if the backup vaccine failed. If it was the best that is pure coincidence.
I never understood people who bragged about working long hours. Why on earth do they believe that working long hours is something to be admired? I care about what people achieve. Not how many hours they spend achieving it. People can be super busy, spinning their wheels, without achieving much. I see that all the time. I call it “being incompetent”. Not something to be proud of.
If you ever get to Seattle, you owe it to yourself to check this place out.

I went here a few years ago while on a trip from Portland expecting to spend an hour or two glancing at out old, dead vintage telecom equipment, but... most of the equipment they have there is not only working, but actually wired-up and usable. They have several working vintage telecom exchanges, even, and the volunteers there will not only explain how these antiques work, but in some cases let you use them.

If you have any interest at all in vintage electronics, this place will blow your mind.
This applies to my MVPs too:

Almost none.

I'll write unit tests for functions containing complicated logic that I can't quickly evaluate correctness. This probably amounts to something like 0.01% test coverage.

As a project unfolds, I'll write proper tests for things that I'm terrified of breaking. For example, if I was changing my charging algorithm, I'd probably put proper test coverage around that segment of my codebase.
GameWorks opened in downtown Seattle around the same time that wizards of the coast opened up an arcade/card playing space on the ave (near the big university in the city). It was a weird resurgence in the late 90s, but neither stood the test of time.
I just want a car with big clunky buttons. I want to feel like I'm docking a soyuz with the space station when I press the buttons.
Yeah, it's not nice but what should be done after the "natural" vaccination rate had been reached by rational argument alone?
The Gemini protocol aims to exist in this space, I think. It's intentionally created a space away from the web, that you have to make a conscious effort to join. You can't get to Gemini pages through mindless clicking.

And largely, I think it works. The people who join Geminispace are people who have decided that they don't like Twitter (as a strawman, Twitter isn't the only problem). And so you have less fluff and more mutual respect than you would on one of the large social websites.
Also, in most common cases, won’t be written to history file if the command is prefixed with a space (see HISTCONTROL).
> I don't think any of these are strictly limited to Safari. As far as I can tell, every feature you mention could be implemented by the third-party browsers.

Reimplemented. iOS builds these mechanisms in, but many (seemingly) can't be used by other browsers.

> The Orion browser [1] supports extensions, although I suppose the App Store rules could prove to be a problem with executing arbitrary code as it hasn't run through the full review process yet.

Safari Extensions, from the iOS App Store, have a UI optimized for iOS/mobile. I tried installing 1Password for desktop Chrome on Kagi mobile, didn't work since it couldn't communicate with the 1Password iOS app (might be a problem on Kagi's end though). 1Password's iOS WebExtension seemingly only works with Safari.

> Brave blocks content and ads.

Not through iOS Content Blockers; Brave had to reimplement that. BTW, Brave on Android lets you add custom filters, but doesn't on iOS; not sure if that's Apple's fault.

> There is new API [1] for this and I believe everything you mentioned is available to developers, although I haven't used it myself.

Hadn't seen this, thanks.

> This should be possible to implement by checking the `.well-known/apple-app-site-association/` and calling `openURL:` on matches. It might be difficult to know for sure if some apps were installed or not, but that doesn't seem to be the key issue here.

Interesting. It's sad though that of all browsers I've tried, none supported this; it's a sad statement on the quality of non-Safari browsers on iOS.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/preparing-yo...

> Apps that have the com.apple.developer.web-browser managed entitlement may not claim to respond to Universal Links for specific domains. The system will ignore any such claims. Apps with the entitlement can still open Universal Links to other apps as usual.
It's true that commutative justice is important to the Catholic conception of social justice, but I don't think the rest of your paragraph is generally true of Catholics.
I'm pretty sure that "major accomplishment" doesn't involve more than talking to the pharma companies and getting their feedback.

Which is definitely not something unique and hard.
>It's why when you cross over into Canada from the US, the landscape quickly changes to agricultural as what's often considered marginal to poor farmland in the US is considered prime ag land in Canada since they want to grow as much of their own food as possible.

Source? I inspected various parts of the canada-us border using google maps and can't find an example of this.
It's not just that the CDC and other institutions of scientific authority 'said something wrong once.' I think most people understand and accept that science is not perfect.

Instead, those institutions have shown that they are willing to publish nobel lies. Specifically, they are willing to bend the truth and publish false information if they believe it is in the best interest of society / greater good. Given an entity that has shown willingness to bend the truth 'for the good of society', isn't distrust and cynicism is rational?

https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/coronavirus/cdc-sets-shor...
Seriously find a better job.
You can try and directly approach people from LATAM. Find workers from great local tech companies and send them messages through LinkedIn
I like .NET Core a lot and use it for my back-end services, but when it comes to giving things to end users there is just no good story for it at all.

I'd be more than happy to try .NET Maui but I have to keep a VM around to try it out on my main dev machine. I figure being a .NET developer on Linux you are always going to be slightly 2nd class in their eyes, but the experience with docker-ce and VSCode on Linux is streets ahead of Windows and WSL2 with that single glaring exception. It just can't be that hard.
The same way its rain sensors detect the rain? Please, no.
I wonder what the range would be like with a 9.6kW Harbor Freight generator strapped into the bed plugged into the truck's power inlet. They probably have some safety check to prevent this, and I get that this negates the whole zero emissions, safety issues, blah blah, but I am curious. I would love to have this as a daily driver, but then have something to augment it for the long haul. It is why I liked the Chevy Volt concept, but all hackiness set aside, this is more modular since you have a bed and aren't tied to any specific generator in the bed, or a generator at all for that matter.
I'm pretty sure that's already how it works yeah, then yeah maybe adding some smarts to ALE is the right thing to do here? Unclear without looking into it more.
Heat Sink Size Calculator(rough estimate for passive cooling)
Yeah, the oldest ocean crust on Earth today is only about 180 million years old, and the older it gets the colder and denser (and thus more prone to subduct) it gets. And when ocean crust subducts it generally (with some caveats) takes the sediments that have accumulated on top with it.

So we still have ocean crust from when T. rex lived, for instance, but none from when trilobites lived, and definitely none from the time of these glaciations.
Ask HN: Is Alexa Down?
All of my devices currently result in an immediate "Sorry, something went wrong."
Scientific credibility is called reproducibility. If it's not reproducible, it's not credible, and that's got nothing to do with individual scientists, or the quality of their previous work. Peer review, as she is practiced, is an unnecessary social affectation and an increasingly onerous barrier to progress.

Journals are rent extractors targeting the "science news" demographic. Curation is the justification for their involvement, but in practice it amounts to politicized gatekeeping for profit.

Real science communication looks like scihub - the firehose torrent in which the curation is done by individuals seeking information separate from any "proper" authority.
https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/pontifical_councils/justp... says:

d. Justice

201. Justice is a value that accompanies the exercise of the corresponding cardinal moral virtue[441]. According to its most classic formulation, it “consists in the constant and firm will to give their due to God and neighbour”[442]. From a subjective point of view, justice is translated into behaviour that is based on the will to recognize the other as a person, while, from an objective point of view, it constitutes the decisive criteria of morality in the intersubjective and social sphere[443].

The Church's social Magisterium constantly calls for the most classical forms of justice to be respected: commutative, distributive and legal justice[444]. Ever greater importance has been given to social justice[445], which represents a real development in general justice, the justice that regulates social relationships according to the criterion of observance of the law. Social justice, a requirement related to the social question which today is worldwide in scope, concerns the social, political and economic aspects and, above all, the structural dimension of problems and their respective solutions[446].

202. Justice is particularly important in the present-day context, where the individual value of the person, his dignity and his rights — despite proclaimed intentions — are seriously threatened by the widespread tendency to make exclusive use of criteria of utility and ownership. Justice too, on the basis of these criteria, is considered in a reductionist manner, whereas it acquires a fuller and more authentic meaning in Christian anthropology. Justice, in fact, is not merely a simple human convention, because what is “just” is not first determined by the law but by the profound identity of the human being[447].

203. The full truth about man makes it possible to move beyond a contractualistic vision of justice, which is a reductionist vision, and to open up also for justice the new horizon of solidarity and love. “By itself, justice is not enough. Indeed, it can even betray itself, unless it is open to that deeper power which is love”[448]. In fact, the Church's social doctrine places alongside the value of justice that of solidarity, in that it is the privileged way of peace. If peace is the fruit of justice, “today one could say, with the same exactness and the same power of biblical inspiration (cf. Is 32:17; Jas 3:18): Opus solidaritatis pax, peace as the fruit of solidarity”[449]. The goal of peace, in fact, “will certainly be achieved through the putting into effect of social and international justice, but also through the practice of the virtues which favour togetherness, and which teach us to live in unity, so as to build in unity, by giving and receiving, a new society and a better world”[450].
Change scenery and surround yourself with people. That advice about finding a hobby is good because if you can find one that involves other people, it is a great way to break the ice. I struggle with everything you mention and more on a regular basis. I am sorry you are dealing with it.
“FAMGA” seems forced.
IMO not an unreasonable placement. The button is quite recognizable and right at the fingertips, unless it's been prone to accidental presses.

The trim of the dash in the picture, as much as luxurious it may be, reminded me of driving a desk, a walnut or ?mango wood desk... sitting in a comfy four-wheeled office chair. Also notable so many buttons on the driver side door, not sure for what purpose.
There are a few agencies nowadays that are providing these services. You can also find people on LinkedIn (search for people who are working in fast growing tech companies or have graduated from top colleges)
You should have children. Kills any desire for nice things.
Ah, no - PostgREST doesn't have that kind of convention builtin(default to searching an index.html on path). I'll update the gist and change the function to `map.html` to avoid any confusion.
How odd! Eg. in Germany FFP2 is readily available, and is in fact required in some companies.
Well, I guess most of these have been in existence for a while. Also, as an American founder, why would you establish it anywhere but there? The idea is that you make money there (or make money globally, which is still easier starting from there) and hire remotely. Which is going to be cheaper. Or you get better talent for the same salary, which is another way to put it. So the company being from a developed market (could be Western Europe too) is an important part of the equation.
The controversy and misconception around package managers lockfile in libraries
I do. That means increased load during the day, which means increased storage requirements at night. We don’t have much reserve at night in most places, especially those dependent on renewables. Germany is learning this the hard way.
obligatory "everything is fine":

https://status.aws.amazon.com/
https://www.reddit.com/r/amazonecho/comments/sgocin/sorry_so...

Edit: Also there's currently a peak of user feedback at the following link, so it could be an outage

https://downdetector.com/status/amazon-alexa/

Edit 2: Working again, for this moment.

Edit 3: Broken again. ):
If it were orders of magnitude less work to get the same results in a terminal that you get in a browser we wouldn't have browsers.
Remove description of methodology and science becomes mere dogma.
Haha. That's hilarious because a little redditfu shows there's an outage.

Edit: That's for AWS, not Alexa. I wish they had a dashboard for Amazon proper's major service components. I'm not sure how real or phony such a dashboard would be for internal/external political/business reasons.
Bullshit Asymmetry Principle.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bullshit%20a...
What's not intuitive to Tesla owners is that owners of other cars can do every one of those things via voice too, with the possible exception of wipers (but I'm more than happy with the stalk and actual, functioning rain sensors that you yourself admit they're only just beginning to get right after ten years since they started mass-producing cars).
Those are interesting! Thanks for sharing
I would add Hexo to that list if generation speed is important. My site generates in 2-3 seconds and there are about 75 pages.
This doesn't really explain Vigenere well, since what's left out is where the key comes from:

* If key is the same length as plaintext, and truly random, that's a One-Time Pad.

* If the message is appended to the seed key, that's an Autokey Cipher.

* If the key is repeated (what the PHP does but not made clear), that's classical Vigenere.

It also doesn't describe breaking them:

* OTPs are unbreakable.

* You can break Autokey by using crib words (e.g. "the") at different locations of the ciphertext, selecting the most phonetically plausible and working backwards to recover the earlier plaintext.

* Vigenere can be attacked by trying the same shift for every Nth letter, or using cribs.
I finally realized the joke and left my reply for self flagellation
Curious what you're using for film grain imitation?
Tesla drivers have called this a feature not a bug for years and bragged that their vehicles can update over the air like a smartphone… while the physical knobs on my Subaru will only ever do what they were designed to do when I bought it.

Well, just like a smartphone, sometimes the latest OS update makes changes that people don’t like. For good or ill, I think the Tesla way is probably the future for most cars and my not-so-smart vehicle UX will be increasingly rare.
sed 's/Expense:/Income:/'
> 4) GM EVs outsold Tesla EVs last year in China.

I assume you mean in units sold rather than revenue acquired via EV sales? Because what GM is selling in China is just one step above a golf cart and can’t bring much money in. Also, I wonder if the product is more SAIC than GM, these are still Chinese majority owned JVs after all.
Great. You can ping me at the address in my profile if you want more details about how I deploy mobile applications using Lisp.
Ah yes, sorry, didn't catch that.
It's been down for me for 2 hours.
I mean, the only reason for me to care if someone else is vaccinated is to the extent that I care for their wellbeing.

To me it's analogous to like, telling one of my overweight friends to go on a diet so that I can pay less for the NHS or something. They don't want the advice, it feels rude more than anything else (even explaining this feels a bit ick!)

If it was shown that we could eliminate sars-cov-2 via herd immunity I'd probably be a bit more keen to encourage it but I still don't think I'd support mandates unless we had some crazy ebola mutation and people started dying in massive numbers.
The book is also free.
At this point it's not even "public health" it's "safety theater" [0].

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_theater
> The "yoke" is what turned me off ever buying a Tesla motor vehicle. The designers have been allowed to run rampant, with nobody keeping their "experimental interfaces" in check.

In check? I'd be willing to wager some money that the yoke was Elon's idea, or heavily encouraged by him based on his questionable sense of what is 'cool'. The Cybertruck is to me the next step behind The Homer (https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/The_Homer).
I so wish I was code savvy enough to build a simple blog site on Hugo or one of the other SSGs. (sigh)
In my comment, I said, "Spain spent 300 years living off the plunder from Latin America and its other overseas territories, which of course perpetuated the power of plunderers." This was the beginning of my second paragraph's topic sentence. You responded, "This seems to ignore the history of bad people stealing land to make themselves rich, and the continuing wealth from that theft." Perhaps you intended to post your comment in response to a different comment? Or possibly you don't know what "plunder" means?

In any case, I think "the experiences of people that the Europeans screwed over to become wealthy" tautologically resulted from "European influences", which suggests that your comment contains a self-contradiction in its first line, wherever you intended to post it.
I think it's the opposite. The suburban F-150 user is the perfect market for this EV pickup with such a low range and it is obviously targeted there.

Most of the pickup trucks in the Lightning form factor (four door, short box, half ton) are bought by people living in suburbia because they make great family vehicles: comfortable passenger space, tons of storage for luggage and toys, good for the home renovation project, good in winter, can move a boat or jetski or ATV, ample power and braking for a comfortable drive.

Suburbia owners tend to only rarely combine cold weather travel with long distance travel. EVs can do each of those, but not both at the same time very well. Suburban owners don't tend to tow heavy often and usually not long distances (if they do they don't own an F-150, but rather something larger).

Rural and off-road users (which are distinct groups) need more range to handle inclement weather, longer average driving distance, more towing, rougher roads, and poor charging infrastructure. For example, many rural homes have electrical service that cannot be depended upon (outages are frequent and sometimes long) and may be weak (old houses may only have 65amp service). There may be no way to park the vehicle close enough to the house to access L2 charging. Parking a pickup truck in a garage is normally impossible.
Paul Simon has specifically said the song is NOT about the St. Cecilia
Replication as part of scientific consensus-building dates back at least to the air-pump experiments of 17th century.

See e.g. “Leviathan and the Air-Pump”
> I’m not onboard with telling them how to respond to that dismay.

I agree that a safety complaint is not the right venue for proposing solutions, but when you used the specific words "our part in the NHTSA process" (as if there's no other) and "no need to back-seat drive the NHTSA" you seemed to be suggesting that people shouldn't make such suggestions at all. As I said, please widen your focus beyond that one simple act. Just as NHTSA is not the same as a software company, the "filing a bug report" analogy only captures one tiny part of their mission and operation as a public agency.