skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, my knowledge is insufficient to question. So I’m forced to have faith that the researchers are not bullshitting me.
Where would one keep an eye out for such things? I like the idea but don't want one in Kansas.
When You Could Hear Security Scans
Well not to "any" but to more than one
What kind of maintenance do you think one would need to do on a regular basis?
I'm also curious if the designer(s) involved have tested it much themselves, or even drive Teslas at all --- some interesting comments on this recent article https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30018763 revealed that Windows' UI designers don't even use Windows themselves.

It would be unfortunate, but not entirely surprising given what we've seen, if the people responsible for these changes hadn't even tried them in their own cars for a reasonable amount of time. I'd say at least 1 year is reasonable, since all weather conditions need to be experienced.
Get a motorcycle and be one with your vehicle!
Not enough contrarians. Possibly none. I would be surprised if anyone especially critical fits in at Tesla.
It's not. There's a heap of research behind their statements too, but all that research is also 'wrong' because the authorities say so.

There's currently more people per capita in hospital fully vaccinated than not in a lot of places. That's interesting, but I don't see a single part of 'the consensus' investigating this, just dismissals.

Saying science is only the consensus is dangerous. A lot of the studies published as the 'peer reviewed science' have poor errors/data (E.g. excluding groups that negatively affect the outcome our using relative risk as high significance against low absolute risk), but that's fine, science working properly when it's wrong that way because science changes as we learn, except if it says what we don't like.

And that's the strangest thing, the science has changed the whole time (covid isn't airborne- then it is, masks don't work- then they do, then only N95 do, vaccine will stop it dead (yes Fauci said this)- then it will reduce spread- then it just reduces hospitalization and death- then it's better than nothing- then we're working on a new one because the old ones don't work. All the while refusing to even be curious about the side effects because the greater good and then vaccinating children because 'the risk is not zero' even though the risk of side effect including death is not zero'

But hey, shut up Rogan etc, they make us feel uncomfortable about our accepted 'truths.'
The Intellectual We Deserve (2018)
As software engineers we are wage inequality. What steps have you taken to reduce your wages towards the median? Obviously you would not make the world an even more unequal place by accepting a raise, right?

Just for some context, the median personal income is $36k, while the median software engineer makes $110k. There are about 1.8 million of us. So by each sending back (to our employers or the Treasury) $74k, we could reduce wage inequality by $133 billion. Not too shabby!
PANGOLIN, because biologists are funny
Turns out customer had switched to Azure after Microsoft made an investment.

This reminds me of the 2000 dot bomb: hardware companies were paying their customers to “buy” the product. That didn’t end well.
Hacker News 10 Years Ago
Unfortunately, people tend to build nuke magnets in places that they are fine with nukes landing. Kansas, South Dakota, Idaho...
> They have no control over the situation

They have complete control over how complicit they are in preserving the coverup of acts they allege to know are definitely true.

> and if they hadn't posted I would know even less

The reality is that right now you know exactly as much as before they posted because what they posted was unsubstantiated. They may as well have said that their name is Princess Peach and that they're pregnant with the mustached child of a certain Italian plumber for all the good it does you.

One of three things must be true:

1) They have real firsthand knowledge that the claims are true and they're actively deciding to protect the identity(ies) of a conspiracy of rampant fraudsters whose actions are so egregious that they tarnish the very essence of the scientific academy itself.

2) They don't have any real knowledge that the claims are true, and the story is rumormongering.

3) I swear I had a third one, but now that I've written those two I can't think of what it was. I'll leave this placeholder here in case it comes to me.
Many dealerships install them on all the new cars on the lot, along with protective films and the like. This lets them have a reason for the list price to be well above MSRP without it being a straight dealer surcharge.
I had a similar experience. I'm a ux designer, and I drove a friend's Tesla for the first time recently. Going in, I already hated the trend of touchscreens taking over vehicle control panels. But I didn't quite anticipate how difficult the Tesla experience was.

I kept worrying that I was going to crash because I couldn't figure out how to do anything. Or if I did know how to do it, it took concentration and significant cognitive load to do it. Changing climate control settings, any audio setting more advanced than volume up or down, etc.

Even shifting into forward or reverse was difficult because you have to swipe forward to go forward and backward to go in reverse. While this may be intuitive on a purely touchscreen interaction only level, it is 100% backward from the standard shifter layout of literally every other car on the planet.

On a different note, the driving experience was also a bit unexpected. Normal driving was actually kind of tough because I didn't get used to the single pedal regenerative braking in the short time I drove it. It was hard to keep the car at a steady speed.

But it's still very fun to drive overall, mostly because of the insane acceleration and torque.
Please provide proof that the satellite images are lies.
That’s going to need some renovation.

Also, I’m certain I’ve seen this for sale before, though I think the price has increased.
I'm saying the exact opposite, that they won't.

> And CAL is not used for Office 365 sweeite

No, it's not, but they are used for exchange last I checked. Perhaps my verbiage was a little inaccurate, but thank you very much for the downvote and condescension.
the magazine I think is pretty important because it serves an empty part of the US intellectual space, which is promoting an industrial / activist state attitude towards economics on the political right.

rather than being Trumpist if anything the point is to move people on the right away from unproductive culture war issues towards economics, at times they have straight up Marxist economic analysis on their site and manage to talk about it in a way that doesn't scare away Conservatives.

American Affairs is if anything guilty of the opposite of what you seem to imply. It's not trying to sell Trumpism by talking about OWS, it's trying to sell industrial policy to a conservative readership.
Do you have a source/explanation for *role not being a mutable reference? What is this expression's type then?

You mention ptr::write() but it is not used here, and I don't see how you could use it to write to a field?
If I had an office in Manhattan, I’d probably eat NY pizza for lunch at least once every two weeks. Chicago deep dish, on the other hand, is more like a special occasion food. Once a year, twice a year, maybe. But I’ll certainly go on record that the crust on a good Chicago deep dish is the best pizza crust you’ll ever encounter. I love that crunchy texture.
Microsoft is so diversified it would take some truly monumental changes or a spectacular collapse for it not end up a 10T company. The question is when not if in my mind.
I heard more than a decade ago that Mercedes designed that system but could not pass regulations back then. Plenty of cars do it today so that must have changed.
Do you suspect that most research is published in the National Academy of Science?
Truth is I don't have time to dig in this right now. I thought if the idea was good maybe I could motivate somebody else.

I just hope we can get rid of PoW the way it is soon.
So many water tightness issues appear to be already present. That thing is awesome, but it's a nightmare.
I find the kids (n=3) make more steering mistakes and see less when looking forward at the screen compared to turning around.

I think the physical action of tuning is a somatic trigger that the steering is different and to swivel the head around for hazards.
I was teaching myself about Git today, and it's hilarious the Google threads I develop. "Git is a Distributed Concurrent Versions System." OK what's a "Distributed Concurrent Versions System"? Hmmm OK what's a "Concurrent Versions System?" hmm OK what's a "Version system?" googling is helpful af, but at some point I need a human interaction for real time questions. Slowly but surely.
This is a good article, but I'm surprised an article about how Microsoft can become a $10T company doesn't have a single mention of VR.

If I were charge at Microsoft, I would orient the entire company around enterprise VR Computing.[1]

[1]https://simulavr.com/blog/why-vrcs-are-better-than-pcs-and-l...
All depends on what you would consider ‘livable’ conditions. Doesn’t look like it has had maintenance for a while now, but I’m sure you can move in tomorrow.
What’s weird is it makes sense to trust scientific consensus, even though scientific consensus is also kind of territorial and protective.

It always fights against anything new, and will try to be opposed to anything against the status quo. It is so confident it is right it actually feels like it is doing the right thing by trying to suppress ideas opposed to the establishment.

Kind of like Galileo I guess, and the religious leaders of hus day are like the intellectual elitists of our day.

Thinking about the copernican revolution it made sense the establishment was opposed to it, not because it wasn’t factually correct, but it was like knowledge people aren’t ready for. And it was too unpredictable what it would do if the idea became dominant.
if only it were
"The Post Millennial is a conservative Canadian online news magazine started in 2017. It publishes national and local news and has a large amount of opinion content. It has been criticized for publishing false stories and COVID-19 disinformation,[1][2][3] as well as for its opaque funding and political connections.[4][5]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Post_Millennial
The self-play stats show how massively imba all those suggestions are, so I doubt there’s much value in any of them. I don’t think any of them address the main complaints about chess either, which as far as I can tell are:

1) It’s too drawish

2) It requires too much memorization to learn

Fischer Random or similar variants solve both of those problems very well. But they sacrifice one of the things that a lot of people actually love about chess, which is that chess as a body of knowledge is continually growing forever. You can learn something about chess today by reading Morphy’s games from the 19th century, and any time you play or watch a game today you’re most likely going to see a brand new game of chess, that nobody’s ever seen before (and if it’s a top level game it could be a very interesting brand new game of chess).

I personally doubt tinkering with mechanics has any improvements to offer chess, and I don’t think most people actually want the most frequently complained about “problems” with the game to actually be fixed.
xbox had its own issues. The red ring of death, for example.
What other areas have you experienced? What you're describing is just human nature, every field of human endeavour is like that, because they're run by humans.
Despite this, we have made unimaginable scientific progress over the last few 100 years, and we are continuing to progress at and even faster rate.
I've been using Nikola which can publish Jupyter notebooks - which turns out to provide most of the functionality I actually want (previews, graphs, drag and drop image inclusion).
benchmark?
does it support automatic replication like in rqlite/litestream?
I’d be so terrified to explore the full extent of that labyrinth even if I owned it fair and square. I watched too many horror movies as a child.
The optimistic outlook is that science is an integral part of human progress, technological or otherwise. The implication is here is that even if there is a lot rubbish papers out there, they will be weeded out, because progress demands practical concepts that actually works. So dodgy work of "scientists" that rort the grants system will be ultimately discarded and forgotten.
An Illustrated Guide to Guy Debord's 'The Society of the Spectacle'
This isn't a new thing sadly, numerous reports about stuff like this with both Mongo and Firebase have been reported before
I think MAGMA is the least controversial alternative and works in many languages
I don’t know what is going on in this thread. Did science sneak into your house(s) and kill your pet cat?

I don’t know what Universe you all live in, but I’m in my 40s and scientific research has made incredible strides just in my lifetime. This includes academic research, industrial research, both together or looked at separately. We have made amazing progress in understanding the human genome, the internals of living cells, devising incredibly powerful semiconductor devices, probing the mysteries of the Universe, developing useable machine learning technology and other areas. We have a goddamn space telescope at L2. Even the “controversial” areas are incredibly successful. In the aggregate, climate change papers from the 1980s and the 1990s broadly predict the warming we can measure today, and COVID research (despite being about two years old) has gifted us vaccines that provide enormous measurable benefits and were delivered on a timescale that previous generations would be amazed by.

Yes, at the micro level there are some individual bad results as there have always been and a few fields have had difficulty with replicating small-effect-size experiments, but even there we only know about these issues because scientists pointed them out and began improving their techniques. In the vast majority of sciences, if you pick a point 20 or 40 years ago and look at the tangible progress we’ve made, it’s enormous and more impressive than anything we have accomplished in any other area of human endeavor. I’m not sure if people here are angry at the world, or if they’ve just raised their expectations to unattainable heights, but it’s awfully depressing watching people ignore this progress.
Lots of water pooling and etc. i wonder how much work it would take to fix it up.

I had a friend growing up who had a missile silo on the edge of their property.

Folks in the area never talked about them but everyone knew where they were. We would go look at it once in a while. Really eerie that out in this peaceful prairie was a horrific weapon just sleeping and waiting. Ready to go at all times. Pointed at folks on the other side of the planet nobody in the prairie knew or would likely ever meet.

After the Cold War they were decommissioning them. While driving out there I was waved down my an APC and some soldiers. I pulled over, they asked me to wait with them.

A couple convoys of more soldiers drove by, trucks, then a big convoy with a big white truck.

I asked “Was that the real thing?” The soldier said “They don’t bring us ALL out here unless it is.”

They thanked me for waiting and told me I could go after one more group when by.
Thanks for the advice. I have a bit of html and css experience, but mostly from when I tried to customize WordPress over the years. So, I'm bmhetting better at recognizing what's what in the code (is that code?), but I get really tripped up with the "but where is it?" and "how does it get from my text doc or markdown out there online?"
Fun with Telescopes
Astro is working on something that lets you edit and preview markdown files locally via a web based WYSIWYG editor.
The problem is arcade machines are just a TINY markey. The best selling game of the '90s was Street Fighter 2: CE, and that sold a grand total of 140k units.

Most other successful games like NBA Jam or Mortal Kombat sold 15-20k units.

That's just not compatible with the budgets needed in the 3d era.
So in science the game is never be caught lying, and they usually define bullshit as lying. I’m with you in that getting payed to write two six page papers that contain absolutely no new information per year is bullshit. Not because what’s on the papers is a lie, but because pretending society needs to invest in you so that in the future we are all more productive or happy or wise is a lie. Science itself is not bullshit and most papers are not bullshit, what’s bullshit is that we need to have so many useless science just in the from within it some useful discoveries will emerge, which is a strong underlying premise under which a lot of scientists get payed.
> For some companies, the DMARC and SPF records did not allow emails to be received in their mail servers from outside the company.
What a mess, they cannot be reached by email at all.

Huh? Those protocols are just about sending emails - not receiving mail. Was this supposed to be MX records and firewall rules?
> 21m cap when the end of Bitcoin rewards start looming.

This has actually already happened with Monero. The mining reward schedule was much more aggressive in it's diminishing returns. Once the mining returns cross a threshold of not being able to sustain the cost of mining things dried up very quickly. Devs jumped in and added Tail Emission [1] so that all blocks have a fixed reward of 0.6 XMR that will never change or go away.

[1]: https://www.getmonero.org/resources/moneropedia/tail-emissio...
My fix for the notch: open-source Mac/iPhone background generator (Python/React)
Show HN: Australian platform to help locals connect with others and get active
We are a for-purpose Melbourne based start-up KeepActive.com.au, that allows people to connect with locals and create or join physical activity groups (such as hiking , walking , running or sports) for free. Loneliness is a big issue in society and we are hoping by providing this free service we can help more people connect.

Meetup.com is one of our competitors but they charge $24 USD per month which can be significant deterrent for someone wanting to create a local recreational group.

Two of the revenue models we are considering:
1. Sponsorship - A lot of organisations such as health fund providers, sports good stores, governments share our goal of supporting community mental and physical health. We hope to get sponsorship from these organisations

2. Corporate Programs - Build a corporate program allowing company employees to create private spaces where employees can connect with other employees. This will supports employees menatl and physical health. Also, it will encourage employees to connect with others from across the organisation building friendships and empathy for each other.

Open to feedback and suggestions.
Microsoft is a legal & sales company. Not a tech, not a marketing, not gaming. They can sell condoms and every corporation CIO will eventually get microsoft condoms operation manager user license for every employee, a million dollars pack of condom server, as well as condom office and will ensure that payment to Microsoft is most important task of his company and that users should suffer and waste as much time as possible. I don’t know how they do it. It must be a deal with the devil. Or they are weasels & bribers company.
Unless you are living in parallel universe.

Russia invaded Georgia in 2008 and created puppet state Abkhazia and South Ossetia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Georgian_War

Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine in 2014, US was not involved. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annexation_of_Crimea_by_the_Ru...

US also not involved in the war in Donbas
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Donbas

If you cannot provide proof, then what you said are flat out lie.
North Dakota too.
Used and refinished. If you’re willing to put lot money in it, the Amish make some really good furniture. Personally I like this store in the Bay Area, but I think they take orders and deliver. https://fentonmaclaren.com/
I was lucky. Car's waiting for parts and it's been 10 days so far ...
Don't forget the flawed test kits the CDC sent out at first:
https://www.npr.org/2020/11/06/929078678/cdc-report-official...

I agree that the link between online misinformation and real world harms is tough to measure. I've read some studies of radicalization that found meatspace was the primary avenue for radicalizing, even if cyperspace allowed extremist groups to raise more awareness, and I suspect the same is currently true here.

However, I don't think this is some "constant of human nature" and is more likely an accident of our current society. As people grow up with and on the internet, I would expect this to change: I would expect the link between online communication and radicalization to strengthen over time.
Star Trek First Contact has a neat bonus segment about the missile silo they used for filming.
Software rendering of these rules might lag a bit—but if you have dedicated hardware, it should be possible to make this work.
MAGMA is the new acronym
lol #1 ... looks straightforward

... #2 brain shuts off instantly
Microsoft is a legal & sales company. Not a tech, not a marketing, not gambling. They can start selling condoms and every corporation CIO will eventually get microsoft condoms operation manager user license for every employee, a million dollars pack of condom server, as well as condom office and will ensure that payment to Microsoft is most important task of his company and that users suffer and waste as much time as possible inside this condom paradise. I don’t know how they do it. It must be a deal with the devil. Or they are weasels & bribers.
"No singular power law product"

Uh, what?

1) owned x86 OSs for... 40 years and counting

2) office

I'm not MS historian, but those two effective monopolies (the first was leveraged for the second) have been the core of MS profits for decades.

Basically-free windows as I understand it fueled Azure to the third pillar only in the last... 5 years?
> When government (Latin for “control of the mind”)

I don't think this is accurate. https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/160026/does-the-...
>Your comment makes it sound like there's an agenda in some entity consciously misrepresenting how acamedia works.

There absolutely is.
Scientists and universities are constantly declaring themselves to be bastions of reason and enlightenment, and their research that they themselves know is shit to be of great significance and rigor.

I'm not even talking about the outright corruption that you mentioned - just the more mundane things like researchers publishing papers with completely useless/misleading information (e.g. testing a ML algorithm on a single dataset and declaring it as a breakthrough in neurosignal decoding) just to get those updoots from your mates.
I had a frank conversation with an SSE in infotainment about all this not so long ago; he generally agreed with this drift , but when I asked why? Said that what the customers(focus groups) want =\
"This facility has lots of potential in whatever way you choose to go. A home, apartments or a Bed and Breakfast are just some ideas."

I laughed out loud at the bread and breakfast idea after seeing the photos.
> Asking a software engineer to be aware of environment setup intricacies does not make sense.

But expecting a software engineer to figure things out without extensive handholding is perfectly reasonable.
You need fat on back because heavy load is there. Otherwise both would be skinny.

Situation is different nowadays when there are also easy rolling fat tires. In olden times 47-622 was always just very knoppy.

I soloed the Alaska Hiway with this arangement in 1987.

In olden times you also had to be very careful with the back axle. Until Shimano improved the design.