skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
May be I misspelled baking soda for baking powder. Just a wiki away:

"A typical formulation (by weight) could call for 30% sodium bicarbonate, 5–12% monocalcium phosphate, and 21–26% sodium aluminium sulfate. Alternately, a commercial baking powder might use sodium acid pyrophosphate as one of the two acidic components instead of sodium aluminium sulfate. Another typical acid in such formulations is cream of tartar (KC4H5O6), a derivative of tartaric acid."

You're right if you have acidic ingredients, you can take bicarbonate only. If you don't, then you need an acidic agent which is a -Phosphate.

Croissant made by your french neighborhood may be are made of plane butter and flour.. but in an industrial and home production adding a little bit of backing powder make them more fluffy. There is no conspiracy to that... just a quick googling:
https://www.todaysparent.com/recipe/picnic-recipes/quickie-c...

1 tbsp baking powder

1 tsp baking soda

1/2 tsp salt

Makes 12 servings..
I live in a part of San Francisco that has a lot of self driving car testing, and I generally agree with this. I'm not saying that I think Cruise's cars are good at driving, but all their errors that I see appear to err on the side of being slow, albeit sometimes to an almost laughable degree. Sometimes it's actually unsafe when you're driving behind them as they'll randomly slam on the brakes for no obvious reason, but I was taught to leave enough following distance and to pay attention to the road. (Still, I bet they get rear-ended a lot.)

That said, I'm probably not signing up for this.
The problem I'm concerned about is that by subsidizing security for some companies, and presumably mostly the big existing ones, we're effectively penalizing all of the competing companies who pay for their own security. If you iterate this long enough in the natural selection of the market, the FBI is effectively making it unprofitable to even try to be secure.
For me, the very extensive track record you allude to is more than enough to convince me that Google's never flipping the "don't be evil" bit back on. It's gone. Done. Sayonara. Adios. Bon voyage. Kaput. Fin. Au revoir.

Good riddance to bad rubbish.
>What part of "likely to cause confusion, deception, or mistake about the source of the goods and/or services" isn't clear to you? McDonalds and Starbucks both provide wi-fi as an enticement for their customers not as a public service.

That's a ridiculous statement on its face.

I didn't realize that I could receive my hamburger or cup of coffee via WiFi.

Certainly, if I surreptitiously set up a WiFi network next to an establishment providing WiFi with an SSID that purports to be from that establishment, there's definitely a problem.

But trademark infringement probably isn't even in the top five in the list of problematic issues.

But GP wasn't even suggesting something like that. Rather, he was suggesting using such SSIDs in unlikely places, in a likely futile gesture, to confound Google's douchebaggery.

As such, I wholeheartedly disagree with you.

Not about frivolous lawsuits, they are a pox on society.

Rather, I disagree that a poor choice of WiFi SSIDs in the context of GPs example (creating such SSIDs in one's moving car to confound Google) could result in a lawsuit from the likes of Starbuck's or McDonald's.

I'd go even further and say that doing so from a stationary site (e.g., one's home), even if that site is in relatively close proximity to such a retail establishment, isn't very likely either.

In fact, a cursory search[0] doesn't show any trademark litigation associated with using SSIDs. The first result is, in fact, your post, with no other relevant results.

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=SSID+trademark+infringement

Edit: Fixed typo.
ELMO Software| Senior PHP Software Engineer Sydney| Full-time | Onsite

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Your natural history is way off. There's no trees on the prarie because it's dryer than the surrounding area and the grass fires burn the saplings before they grow. The climate of the interior US doesn't mesh well with forests.
Route53 – Control planes and data planes
You make good points here, thanks. It was interesting to think about rate of increase of utility over time, it did throw new light on the idea of UBI for me.
I assume in this case your acronym “ML” references the company Magic Leap?
Novelty isn’t nearly as big of a problem as you might think. One of Wamo’s famous videos was someone on an electric scooter chasing a duck in the middle of the street. That’s very odd behavior, but the car followed the rather simple option of just not hitting them and going forward when possible.

Cars really don’t need to identify what something is just it’s location and movement which is a vastly easier problem. A trash can rolling down the street can be treated just like an oil drum doing the same thing etc.
When you enabled 2FA with google you should have gotten a sheet of one-time codes to use in case of this situation. do you still have it on a compujter somewhere?
How to Switch from Google Chrome to Microsoft Edge – PCMag
Yeah, I'm not sure "compact" is a term I'd ever use to describe Go.

It's not as verbose as Enterprise™ Java, but hurdling that competition-height limbo-bar doesn't make something compact.
To elaborate, some sources put the death rate in an industrialized nation at 90% at 1 year after initial strike.

We would simply starve.

It is delayed annihilation, and would be returned in kind.
Temporal res can be turned into spatial res.
Avoiding a civil revolt and the subsequent death count probably undercuts any such claim to morality, if we're using "human suffering" as the metric.
Well, “interest in programming” sounds to be like a special advantage in the current world; why do you think it’s not a privilege? It might even be genetic!

(Not to mention that you also need the privilege of being born relatively smart.)
It's funny you invoke PowerPoint - MS FrontPage was exactly this tool and it worked reasonably well, as did iWeb. Publishing WYSIWYG websites from the desktop was given up in the 00s, and now we have Squarespace and Facebook Pages.
Unusable for me because it needs to be scaled fractionally. Unless they come out with a v2 which supports integer scaling, the laptop in its current form isn't worth buying if you don't like high input latency.
True. I actually replied to the entirely wrong comment, should have been one up... I have a great deal more confidence in truly revolutionary things that have been factually delivered by SpaceX (such as 100+ re-uses of a rocket first stage now), and I question how much of that is really due to Musk at all. Maybe Musk as a figurehead. I wonder if all of the Elon fanboys know that much of what's been accomplished at SpaceX is thanks to Gwynne Shotwell, or even know who she is.

Things like promising "full self driving" for 6+ years now and charging people $12500 for it leave a really bad taste in my mouth and I find it difficult to square with my overall very positive impression of spacex.
Tesla vehicles can detect and notify the driver of tires with low tread remaining. It's detected by a delta in rotation speed between other tires and the tire needing replacement. Seems like a software implementation is straightforward.

https://driveteslacanada.ca/software-updates/your-tesla-can-...
Occasionally, yes.

Though it probably depends on your definition of 'narrow'. I'm guessing a lot of Americans think the average SF street is narrow, and it would be a medium or even wide street in some other countries.
> (and honestly I'm not sure I'd want to coexist in a CL codebase with more than a few programmers)

What are your thoughts here?

I’ve found lisps to be my favorite languages to read other people’s code in.
Wow, the judge considered kids to be present when there were no kids around? That seems pretty outrageous, if the sign said "present".

That doesn't seem to comport with how people actually drive when students are in school but not visible. It also seems questionable to require people to know whether kids are in a school at any given time. You can be fairly sure they're there Mon-Fri during most non-summer weeks of the year, but there are also kids at the school after school for many hours, practicing sports/drama/science bowl.

I'm pretty sure I'd get honked at if I drove 25 MPH past a school in a 35 MPH zone at 5p on a weekday, if there were no kids around.
I don't know author's real meaning, but you may be reading too much into "superpower." I took it as: she doesn't drink so much to be dependent / alcoholic, but enough that it's fucking with her life (bad experiences, body damage, gateway to smoking again, etc). And she seems convinced that it'd be easy to give up. So that's the superpower: to be able to so easily erase negatives in her life.

It's like: I have alcoholic friends trying to give up drinking, and it's very difficult for them, meanwhile it's trivially easy for me not to drink (in fact, my body mostly dislikes alcohol.) From my friends' POV, I have a superpower they wish they possessed.
If you thought web pages were bloated before, just wait until they download an entire Ubuntu image on every page load.
Yes, though there's the big caveat of only doing it at night (10pm - 6am). Oh and also limited to 25 mph.
HERE Maps is better than Organic Maps if you need routing.
That's describing how a cache hit stops the cycle, not how a cache miss doesn't encounter one.
Monarch Money | Full-time | Remote (North / South America)

We're a Series A-funded company that's building the a personal finance product to help Americans (for now) understand and manage their finances, as well as get financial advice and plan for future goals. We've been distributed since before Covid and can hire anywhere in North or South America. We're growing revenue 40% month-over-month. We have a pretty stellar team (founders with prior exits, engineers from a mix of top-tier companies in the US + Latin America).

Open roles:

- First Data Hire: https://jobs.lever.co/monarchmoney/f97f51f7-05c8-4553-83b2-9...

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More here: https://www.monarchmoney.com/careers
I've always enjoyed Left 4 Dead in college, but not sure if the sequels are any good.

Stardew Valley is nice for something chill.

Jackbox is generally good as a party game.

Plenty of friends seem to enjoy evenings of PUBG with their husbands. Not sure why as I don't have anyone to play it with these days, but you can consider that.
Location: Waterloo, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: React, React Native, JavaScript, TypeScript, NodeJS, GraphQL, ExpressJS, PostgreSQL, TypeORM, AWS, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Storybook, Serverless

Résumé/CV: https://radihuq.com/resume

Email: radihuqHN@gmail.com

---

I have 2 years of experience working as a Full Stack Developer. I enjoy building web applications that have a business use-case. My ideal role will have me working across the full stack (from frontend, to backend, to devops).

* At my last job I helped build two cross-platform mobile applications from scratch using TypeScript, React, React Native, and react-native-web. We used GraphQL, TypeORM, PostgreSQL in the backend using Serverless architecture, and AWS to deploy.

* Currently I work at a startup overseeing the technology infrastructure for multiple medical clinics across Ontario, Canada.

* On the side I'm building https://engineeringblogs.io - this project scrapes & indexes thousands of articles from tech companies' engineering blogs, and provides a search engine interface for you to search across them.

I'm open to any opportunities that allow me to help build web applications.

The best way to reach me is by email (radihuqHN@gmail.com) or on Twitter (@radiunhuq).
The CPI data is determined and published by the government. It has received plenty of criticism.

Also, blockchain is supposed to solve trust problems, government being one big one. Instead, you're going to trust their CPI data?
Robots are better at plenty of things than humans.
Can't be made into a movie until it ends.
Yes, but that problem was much more “Google” than “glass”.
Calcium Metabolismus is well known among the ones who know what they talking.

For the other one, the One gave Google and put just one link into the database:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_metabolism
No one wants to wear a headset if it makes them look stupid. If AR glasses are a dead end then mass adoption of AR outside of gaming/enterprise is likely DOA.
We are a small software company focused on mobile development that works in markets such as the American and European markets.

We work with a solid tech stack that allows us to provide high-quality solutions to startups and software factories that need extra resources to scale their team.

Location: Montevideo, Uruguay

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React Native, Flutter, Ruby on Rails, Nodejs, elixir, AWS

Email: hello@metalabs.software

Web page: https://www.metalabs.software/
Yes, Strapi (https://strapi.io/) though I'm not sure about previews.

https://www.sanity.io/studio is open source, but some parts of the CMS aren't I don't think.

Possibly there could be an adapter to use Sanity Studio w/ Strapi?
>[...] you like yourself less with your inhibitions removed but, in my experience, that is all alcohol does

This is medically implausible; alcohol has been clearly shown to negatively affect sleep, be addictive, reduce your coordination, and dehydrate you. It's also a carcinogen [0]. The snark with "Urgh" in response to reflective writing isn't helpful, either.

However: >Alcohol has been with mankind since the beginning.

This is potentially an interesting argument if further developed. I mentioned this book elsewhere in the comment section, but a philosophy professor wrote a book where he argues that "intoxication helps solve a number of distinctively human challenges: enhancing creativity, alleviating stress, building trust, and pulling off the miracle of getting fiercely tribal primates to cooperate with strangers." The Goodreads summary of the work continues: "Our desire to get drunk, along with the individual and social benefits provided by drunkenness, played a crucial role in sparking the rise of the first large-scale societies. We would not have civilization without intoxication."

I would argue that it's plausible and potentially worth discussion that alcohol has had a net positive effect on the development of human civilization, though in practice this has no bearing on whether an individual alcohol habit (especially in excess) is useful for the individual.

[0] https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/alcohols-effects-health/alcohols-e...
A remote driver, or remote navigator/coach?

The former is incredibly dangerous, the latter is what Waymo is doing.
Thankyou for the illuminating explanation.

Do you know if there is a way to encode these reasoning chains so as to assess their validity automatically? Like a knowledge graph with propositions linked in some way?

I have been reading about knowledge graphs but haven't seen this kind of application yet, but I think it should exist.
>But the exercise was to ask: if it's 100% safe to go at a red light [once you've stopped at it], with zero potential for anyone getting hurt, do you go through the red light, or do you wait until it turns green?

Stop and wait. Keep those good habits a part of your second nature.

>If you're at a stop sign or red traffic light, and if it's legal in your jurisdiction to turn right on, you have to start rolling forward - and are allowed to even if there's a blindspot and can't see any traffic coming yet [the road could be clear or not...

This is true, but you are missing one very important caveat; you pull up to the stop sign, THEN YOU STOP, and then you slowly inch forward to see past the blind spot and continue on per the rest of your comment.
The answer is the same for why google refuses (and silently reverted) patches removing or improving privacy for things like referer(sic) headers in chrome: ad revenue.

Learn about "dooh" and POI conversion etc, and you will figure out why google need your phone to be wifi-scanning all the time.

It needs to find a store wifi beacon that pays them if they "convert" you, i.e. enter the store after seeing an ad to enter the store.

Sansung and apple are into this too. It's all part of "providing services in your best interest that you have signed for" in gdpr and ccpa language.
Great Law of Peace
Is these enhancements limited to the safari browser? What about 3rd party ios browsers like chrome and edge? Also why does these 3rd party browsers not have extensions like safari recently got? Is Apple locking all these features down so they are safari only or is it edge/chrome that haven't implemented these features yet?
What does the word “aggressively” accomplish here? You’re talking about a future hypothetical, so why bother?
I'd like to collaborate on this too. lmk if you have any cool ideas.
Elon is probably a sociopath too. Not all sociopaths are as dysfunctional as Elizabeth.
This is the spiral of businesses based on personal data. They are pressured to meet quarterly earnings targets. As more people flee with their data, they must squeeze more out of what they have and can get.

They are trying to diversify into business services and hardware, but those are struggling even though often heavily discounted. Their tarnished reputation is making it harder for customers in those markets to trust them.
Absolutely. When you look at the compromises involved with optical using today’s technology, the rumors of Apple pursuing passthrough for their first set of goggles make perfect sense.
I hope we are both alive to see that day.
India to impose 30% tax on crypto incomes and digital rupee
Been so impressed with the Cruise approach. No hype, no promises, just keeping quiet, working hard on a very hard problem until it’s ready to launch. Congrats to everybody who’s been a part of this.
I've had a similar experience with certain groups of people, but not all social groups are like that. Most recently, the groups of people I currently know overwhelmingly don't drink alcohol when I see them; sobriety when meeting up for dinner or karaoke is normalized, and it would seem out of place to order a drink.
Thanks for clarifying! I frequently drive that same stretch between Portland and Salem. It can definitely a really annoying drive, especially when there's congestion.

The problem with staying in the right lane for any period of time is all the semi traffic. It is in my experience very rare for the right lane to be going at or above the speed limit; realistically, if I stay in the middle lane I am always passing people in the right lane. I will of course get over if the right lane is clear and traffic behind me wants to pass, but this doesn't happen often. I do get passed on the right occasionally, but only by aggressive drivers who use the 5-second gaps between semis to weave across the road -- not by the normal flow of right lane traffic.

I share your frustration with the difficulty of changing lanes, especially in congestion. However, I would argue this is more of an issue with people following too close than using the wrong lanes -- if the right lane was a solid wall of cars, you wouldn't be able to get in there either. In any case, I usually don't have too much trouble if I give myself a few miles before my exit to get over -- though sometimes that can require forcing my way into an annoyingly small gap.

That all being said, I do agree that there are a few spots where the lane arrangements can become really dangerous, especially during congestion. For instance: the first few miles of I-205 northbound near Tualatin/West Linn, the weird bridge in Oregon City and just about anywhere on or near OR-217.
Bluetooth headphones were "stupid looking" and endlessly mocked.

Now airpods are in vogue.

Social perceptions easily change, especially when there are billions of dollars invested in making them change.
They also make a fair bit of money selling geofencing services to law enforcement agencies.
For building these kinds of pages, there are now actual page builders worth considering that work with various frameworks, like https://www.plasmic.app which also lets you drag and drop your own components/blocks.
Because we also know about the car going in the other direction, and you came closer to it. Hypothetically.

Or if gps errors are correlated between phones.
As much as I loved coffee, I decreased to 1/2 or 1/4 of a cup, and this helps me keep a clearer head to look at my day.
I end up planning my day at the end of the previous day and finding "primer" tasks I need to do, just default to those early.
We also know that most (99%) of people aren’t like that. So while I’ll communicate straight, efficiently, “with precision” with other tech people, I’ll adapt a nice “professional, formal” style for most other business communications.

Is this unusual?
Waaaaaaaiiiiittt, wait, wait, wait, wait. Hold up. You mean the comment you're responding to isn't being sarcastic?
It's unknowable, and in the absence of prior data, it's equally possible he had more fun than the poster he's replying to.
Challenges to keep devices affordable aside ($3.65 is a lot for a BOM add on), Radar is one of the first non-human senses I’ve had to design for. From an ML perspective it offers significant advantages over static images, being independent from ambient lighting, and sample rates are higher than low cost cameras without ISO noise.
Tesla has not fallen behind, it's rapidly catching up. It's just not that easy to catch up if you are 10 years behind the competition and handicap yourself with inferior hardware. Maybe you are right and Karpathy will get fired, but at that point it's time to sell your tesla stock.
It’s promising not to log traffic or associate traffic with the user.

That’s the same promise other VPNs make.

And frankly I suspect google has much better security people to implement it.
Can we just call out how incredibly awesome this is? We might stumble along the way but this is as big as moving from horse carts to cars. Respect to all of you working on self driving cars!
You need to re-frame 'sales' as a process rather than an event.

Start by deeply thinking though the problem that you current customers have and how your software solves it.

You must know other schools that are similar to your current schools. Where can you get a list / LinkedIn? / Government ed sources / Buy a list.

Write materials to contact these schools / emails / newsletters. Keep cold contacting them every 3 - 12 months (unless they ask you not too).

For groups who response with queries, setup time to show them your solution. Give them testimonials.

If they ask for a sales pitch, then offer to quick config your solution to their local needs.

It's a process of talking to potential clients, discovering and understanding their problems, and considering how your software could be a solution. It is a conversation.
There are a lot of assumptions in this reply that are absolutely not true for plenty of folks. More of a summarization of your sober friends, maybe.