skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But Twitter-like platforms destroy this

At least there is the chance that someone providing context on Twitter/etc. will have that context seen by the recipients of the out-of-context info.

When someone on, say, Fox News, InfoWars, OANN, etc. does this, there is basically zero chance those people will see context provided on MSNBC/CNN/whatever because they just don't watch those channels.
i see this thread has really gotten active with you and i mostly agree with it, but I didn't see anyone pointing out your description of cruise controlled cars being a blockade in the middle. I definitely don't see it that way with my adaptive cruise control (i never ever use regular cruise control anymore). Even at the closest follow distance setting, I am always about 2 cars distance from the one i am following. I have only ever used my one particular adaptive cruise control (subaru impreza) so I am not sure if other car models tend to follow closer and block the ability to change lanes.

>You will just have to put your signal on and take a spot, even if it puts you much too close to the guy in front with someone much too close to your bumper

This description makes me think you're talking about stop and go traffic, or at least where the entire highway is mostly saturated. At that point I hardly think any one particular lane is going faster/slower than the rest but that could be wrong. In this case though, I don't use cruise control because I mentally switch over to the mode of "gas and brake the least possible" to even the flow of traffic and not contribute to brake snakes.

edit:
oh i see in some other comments you're talking about 3 lane i-5, I have only been on mostly 2 lane sections of i-5 where it's just trucks on the right and people waiting in a line to pass said trucks on the left... but three lanes I haven't had any issues
857
I don't see a point of this. I could probably find the correct word for today by Googling so server/client side does not make any difference if we all share the same word for the day which is I think the major feature behind the success.
No need to guess: https://starlink.sx/ has already done an amazing job visualizing live views of this.

And here's an interview with the guy who made it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUoUiiRAjPo
The way this works this way now is because of gas costs as ai understand it; is not the dream of these people to get these costs low enough that you can do it all on chain? If not, it seems the basics will be indeed broken forever.
you could take a look at this in action here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6h5dFyyUX0
Thanks, I actually remember seeing this one (even did a toy implementation which was quite fun). Wasn't aware it was by the CTO of Figma.
Slightly off-topic - I've seen wordle become very popular out of nowhere, and haven't been following it. I'm trying to understand how it would be played. Is this basically Lingo (a gameshow on Dutch TV) but for individuals and as an app?
Asper Brothers | Warsaw, Poland | ONSITE Or REMOTE | Full Time | https://asperbrothers.com

Asper Brothers is a digital studio building custom software for customers ranging from early stage start ups to enterprise level customers. We work with a wide range of tech stacks and our projects include many different industry types. We help customers to explore emerging technology which means our teams get exposed to the latest technology and evaluate it to help customer make informed choices. We are looking for professional and fun people to join a team that values openness and trustworthiness and who knows how to exceed clients expectations.

Due to rapid expansion we are looking for great people to join the team and help us deliver our customers projects. Right now we have a number of tech, QA and project management based roles that we are looking to fill, including:

- PHP Developers (Laravel, Symphony) - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/

- Junior IT Project Managers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/project-management/junior-...

- Senior IT Project Managers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/project-management/project...

- DevOps Engineers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/devops/devops-engineer/

- QA Engineers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/qa/qa-engineer/

- Flutter Developers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/javascript/flutter-develop...

- Senior Node Developers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/javascript/senior-node-js-...

- Python Developers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/python/python-developer/

- Vue.js Developers - https://asperbrothers.com/join-us/javascript/vuejs-developer...

All roles can be either remote or office based as you want. Remote candidates should ideally be within 2 hours of CET.
If fusing two data sources is necessary prior to making actuation decisions, how could adding another data source not introduce additional processing & latency?

It's not just about paying more dollars, but also range.

You're assuming that a dual system will be safer, but what if such systems are more prone to perception confusion, or other anomalies?

Even if a dual system were safer, it doesn't make sense to say that you will pay for safety absolutely. For example, you can always add an additional smoke alarm to your house for some marginal improvement in safety, but at some point most people decide they are safe enough.
We're talking about content that's designed to entertain; this is not the same.

Slurs against minority groups, aren't necessary.
Coinbase and a number of other Bitcoin startups launched on HN. HN was very much pro-crypto for the first few years, until reality set it.

HN used to be hugely pro-Tesla. You wouldn't go a day without seeing a pro-Tesla fluff piece. And that changed too, when reality set in and people realized that Tesla cars are poorly built compared to all of their domestic competitors, and after Musk repeatedly over-promised and under-delivered.
I have no connections to AdaCore, but the products are absolutely great (especially GNAT community edition).
> Because Tesla have demonstrated that it's unnecessary. The depth information they are getting from the forward-facing camera is exceptional.

Sure! Here's a Tesla using its exceptional cameras to decide to drive into a couple of trucks. For some strange reason the wretched human at the wheel disagreed with the faultless Tesla:

https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1488555256162172928
There already exists a simple icon for "I don't want to watch this": the thumbs down button. Clicking it is supposed to remove the show from your recommendations (after a day or so, to clear the caches).
this comment made my herpes flare up, i want restitution
Location: College Station, Texas
Remote: Desired
Willing to relocate: Equally desired to Remote.
Technologies: Linux (Ubuntu, Alpine, other), FreeBSD/OpenBSD, HTML/CSS/JS, Nginx, Apache, Other network services.
Résumé/CV: https://a-shared-404.com/hire-me/
https://a-shared-404.com/hire-me/resume/
email: hnmail@a-shared-404.com

Linux/FreeBSD Admin. I learn new technologies quickly, and have hacked around in several languages - I'm not afraid to learn how to make code do what I want.
No it doesn’t. The government doesn’t get back the principal + interest like they did from the banks.

You’re considering secondary effects, which would have also happened with the money loaned to the banks.
I didn't really get that comment in the OP. There's not an API that gives you your entire stored credit card information? Right?
How is explaining that the problem is inherent to this particular way of doing business a flame war?
Right! Additionally the "recruiters are also one of the best career resources you can find" was never true to me. The exact number out of close to hundred recruiter contacts is 0.

As you said, using my network, be it tight or loose threads (colleagues to acquaintances or even the knowledge of an organization) helped me exclusively.

Even the affiliated ones are problematic many times. My latest experience is a recruiter hired by the organization advising me to improve the cosmetics of my CV (i.e. lie about my past, exclude an incomplete but important education), organised the interview and gave an interview preparation with stale and generic 'advise' you can find on internet word by word, which was useless as the topic of the interview was something else and with someone else than predicted. They seemed to operated based on a script that was prepared to give the impression of caring and making actual work, however the content of the work was mere scheduling.
So I can teach my dog to drive the car?
I run tonik.pl, we do UX/UI mostly for early-stage companies. Happy to offer free design manpower to people working on making a positive impact on the world (not necessarily non-profits).
The only reason Netflix is in FAANG is because without them, people would be saying a very naught word.
A Primer on Distributed Training
Beginning Mathematical Logic: A Study Guide [Expanded New Version]
It wasn't clear from the context whether you wanted to mitigate throttled delivery or off-hours delivery. If its the former I responded below to ShrigmaMale. If its the latter, consult your legal team but you'll likely need to ensure that you're marked as type transactional. I wouldn't be surprised if you needed some specific language in your opt-ins. There's clearly a distinction between seamless sending you a text off hours because of an action you did, and say Geico sending a transactional SMS saying your new ID cards are ready.
Check out https://replika.ai/. Turn on AR mode, so it's a "person" in your living room. They gave the AI bots some actual personality - it'll ask your opinions on ideas, etc. Have fun.
It's not just Google, all the American companies are doing it.

I've noticed for years how my privacy settings on Android, as well as macOs and Windows 10, occasionally revert to the most privacy-invading choice.
Anti-Vax Trucker Convoy Has Shut Down a Chunk of the Canada-US Border
There are extensions around to control this behavior and you can switch to invidious or freetube in worst case
For what it's worth, I'm running the absolute cheapest DigitalOcean droplet money can buy ($5/mo) and that comes with 25GB of NVME storage as standard.
A turing complete type system is undecidable.
Even Bitcoin has the Lightning network that uses some clever smart contacts to avoid having to record every purchase on the blockchain. it's a layer built on top of Bitcoin that only requires an on-chain transaction to open or close a payment channel. Once the channel is open you can make a lot of extremely private payments through it.
I call bulls*t here. Facebook has a long history of change-the-name-of-the-setting-and-the-new-flag-defaults-to-ON as a method of changing users' settings back to what facebook would prefer. Excuses aside, it looks like the same thing from google.
AFAIK the main purpose first and foremost was to prevent the health system from collapsing. Everything else was secondary. Take the spike out of the incidence rate to spread hospital admissions out over time.

It would not affect how many got infected, not even deaths directly - the only way to reduce deaths would be if in the meantime better treatments could be developed, more people getting vaccinated, and enough hospital (especially ICU) capacity for the severe cases being available. So death prevention was an indirect effect and not the direct target.

For some strange reason, I rarely see this main target being mentioned in discussions, especially not of the "deniers", for example when they point to "it's my own problem the government should not tell me what to do", neglecting that having to be hospitalized does make it everybody else's problem too.

The question is not the death rate, even if it was exactly the same (which I highly doubt, given that we achieved a significant vaccination rate demonstrably reducing severe cases, and better treatments), the question that the COVID measures should be evaluated against is if we indeed managed out spread out the wave(s) over time. In the end almost everybody will have been in contact with the virus, preventing that never was the goal, only to spread it out over time.

That said, I'm also curious how someone could claim "Lockdowns had little or no impact on COVID-19 deaths". Do they really claim with even more stressed ICUs and more severe cases because of less vaccinations (which only became available later) there would have been the same number of deaths? That sounds more than a bit strange to me.

That said, I'm not at all opposed to critical review of the measures. Many did seem a bit off, for example continuing to limit outdoor movement when it had already been shown that the main problem was prolonged closed-room indoor exposure.

I also see curious patterns when I look at the incidence map of Germany. Right now the southern East German states, the ones with the most opposition to COVID measures, are much lighter (much lower incidence rate) -- https://www.zeit.de/wissen/aktuelle-corona-zahlen-karte-deut... (at the time of posting this link those mentioned states are significantly lighter than the entire rest of the country, for the second time, at other times they were/are deeper red)

Just a few weeks ago they were the deep red ones. The newspapers only reported when those regions had worse numbers, now for the second time their numbers are much better than that of the rest of Germany for the second time and again not a single mention of it in the media. I don't want them to interpret it, I think that remains open without good study, I'm only talking about merely even just mentioning the fact, but nothing. That is quite some selective attention to only the negatives.
> Great question.

Just because your company has a product named Android, doesn't mean you _need_ to talk like one, you know.

> That being said, there's an important note that wasn't communicated in the email since it was sent to (paid offering) admins: consumer (non-paid) users who have Web and App Activity disabled will have their Workspace search history setting _also_ disabled as part of the migration. That's because we recognize a user who has turned Web and App Activity off explicitly likely won't feel the need to benefit from Workspace search history either

This is actually (at a first read) GOOD news for individuals' privacy, and you bury it like this? I know there many be a bonus or two on the line here, but what the hell, you almost didn't get the message across. Please communicate like humans, at least as long as you still have humans as an audience.
I wonder what exactly you’ve been reading or get to this conclusion.
How is that better though? They punished companies that were doing well going in. The end result could easily be worse for the whole economy.
I love Common Lisp. But I don't think you can look at a list of features and decide if it's a good choice to use or if those features are now "covered" by more recent languages. Not all REPLs (for example) are born equal, and recent is rarely a good thing when picking a programming language. I don't always use Common Lisp, but when I do, I enjoy the combination, depth and maturity of many attractive features that have only recently been introduced elsewhere (like poweful macros or the ability to compile into a running program). Also, I think not knowing Lisp is in a way like not knowing any C. Regardless of what you use at work, there are huge parts of the literature and discussion about programming that are closed to you.
Maybe addional hardware wouldn't even be needed. Onboard soundcards should be good enough for ASIO (they work fine on Hackintoshs and Core Audio on MacOS). The reason why it's not offered is the licensing I think, it's properietary technology from Steinberg, a German company who invested into Windows pro audio early on and kinda got a first mover advantage there.

I don't know how much licensing would cost, but Framework could possibly offer a driver for the internal card as an addon. Then the slot could be used for a small headphone amp which would be more third party friendly I think.
If you’re worried about “tracking”, you probably should have moved off Google Workspace before this change. “I’ll hand all my emails and files to you in plain text, but hey, why are you storing my access patterns (and telling me about it)?” is such a weird concern.
I might just be not as intelligent as the average TypeScript developer, but I find the complexity with the type system off-putting. There's 5 different ways to type something, and learning a new type language isn't what I wanted when I just needed my JavaScript to be typed.

It's too bad Flow has lost the typed-JS battle, I find the syntax to be a lot easier to use.
You can always build centralized systems on top of decentralized ones in order to mitigate the scaling costs of decentralization. It's essentially impossible to build a decentralized system on top of a centralized one in order to mitigate the downsides of centralization.
How come they have to pay taxes on it, if they have not yet received the funds? That sounds like a very bizarre tax code.
Default ON when it is known a user has previously opted out is not reasonable.
The actual host hardware does not matter, neither in terms of support or performance, theoretically. We currently optimize the codegen for Chrome/V8 on x86.
100% liable as drivers.
This is the funniest post.

Devil’s advocate, hear me out (thought experiment), what if the economy is made up of people other than business owners? What if economic function needs both businesses and individuals to survive?

Where, out of curiosity, did you find the objective fact that the free money giveaway wasn’t meant to be welfare? It certainly helped a lot of people… fare… better?

Is it possible that a person could be made so averse to the idea of “welfare” through conditioning that, when they see it plainly in front of them, their knee-jerk reaction is to invent a whole new reality to justify making sure the biggest benefactors of society remains squarely “those who need it least“?

If you took your stimulus, or a PPP loan, or avoided eviction due to moratorium, or were in any way given a tiny sliver of help directly or indirectly using government funds, you are a welfare recipient. You can no longer claim having pulled yourself up by your bootstraps! Ever!

The thought is so painful to so many Americans that they literally would rather just starve at the feet of the rich out of some fever-dream version of earned righteousness.
Or the infinite number of drum & bass ragga tracks to use this bassline e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6t7x1FASMJ4
People are just asking to have it off if they currently have the related setting off.
Without being an expert in the field, I would be a bit surprised if this approach was truly novel. Can anyone shed some light on previous work that is similar to the one presented? Thanks in advance.
If that was him on his death bed he must have been seriously sharp in his prime.
SEEKING WORK | CENTRAL EUROPE | REMOTE

Eleven person team of developers + 2 PMs + 1 designer, focused on the development of web and mobile products,
custom integrations and services.

Working with EU & USA clients from startups to corporations (Fortune500)

Can work as an outsourced team or cover the full product development cycle.

Email: info [at] higroup.si
Design and development portfolio: https://penic.si/
Website: www.higroup.si
Rate: Either fixed per project or $55/hour;

-----------------------------------------------------------
Location: Slovenia, Ljubljana, European Union
Frontend: HTML5 (Bootstrap etc.), CSS3 (Sass), JavaScript (Vue.js, Nuxt.js, React)
Backend: PHP (Laravel) and Node.js (NestJS)
Mobile: React Native
Databases: MySQL, NoSQL, MongoDB
Platform: AWS, Azure, Oracle
Integration experience: Stripe, Mollie, BigCommerce, GraphCSM, Directus, DotDigital
-----------------------------------------------------------

We always listen to the needs and wishes of our customers when advising on product realisation, we can proudly
say that customer satisfaction is our guarantee.

Pangea -> https://www.pangea.ai/vendors/higroup/
Clutch -> https://clutch.co/profile/higroup

Let's grow together!
Not filling the top hits with shopping links?
Presumably just like all your corporate Slack or Teams chat history, or your emails, the things you did on company time remain the property of the company you're employed by.
If it were that shallow I don't think I would have worried about making the distinction.
So you’re saying that if you don’t see a point to a protest then it’s not valid?
> It is a Wifi bulb with radar.

The only radios in the bulb are Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. By "radar technology" they mean doppler shift in Wi-Fi radio reflections. They could be using something like Qualcomm's 60Ghz 802.11ay WiFi radio, but that is probably expensive, https://www.qualcomm.com/news/releases/2018/10/16/qualcomm-d....

https://us.sengled.com/blogs/news/the-biggest-ces-2022-smart...

> We earned this year’s award for a product targeted to launch in the fourth quarter: our Smart Health Monitoring Light. Featuring a Wi-Fi, Bluetooth Mesh dual chip, the bulb will provide a number of features, including biometric measurement tracking of heart rate, body temperature, and other vital signs, as well as sleep tracking. By connecting multiple bulbs via Bluetooth Mesh and creating a virtual map across your home, this product can even help detect human behavior and determine if someone has fallen and then send for help.

> The journal article implies it is possible, but they didn't demonstrate any applications, just some characteristics of the ESP platform that may enable it

There's been a decade of research in Wi-Fi (2.4/5Ghz) sensing of human activity, e.g. here are 400+ research papers with steady improvement in detection techniques, https://dhalperi.github.io/linux-80211n-csitool/#external. From that list, a 2017 paper on respiration detection, https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8210837

> Wi-Fi based respiration detection technique has attracted much attention due to its device-free and low-deployment-cost. However, most existing studies focus on respiration detection in experimental environments, without considering the impact of people around (it often occurs in our daily life), therefore, if there are several people in the system, their detection will fail. To address this open issue, we propose TinySense, a novel approach that can detect multiple persons' respiration at a time.
Notorious YouTube Streamer Stole $500k from Fans in Crypto Scheme
Here's one physical example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3keLeMwfHY
You can detect 3mm radius decrease? I would say no.

Remember that wheel slip depends on surface properties.
Healthchecks in a Docker Swarm
Brave user-private ads are opt in, so I don't agree on your positioning. Ad-tech is always intermediation between advertisers and publishers. We don't puts ads in page at all, and only in user inventory when the user opts in -- and they get 70% of the gross, to align interests. No data collection at all (ad matching against pushed catalog; confirmed via Privacy Pass like protocol, moving on-chain with Solana). HTH