skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see your point here, honestly it was incredibly challenging to pick only 4 words in our title so we may have missed the mark there.

Thanks for giving me the opportunity to clarify: we are a product for anyone who is curious to learn more about investing, as well as for any existing investors who want to save time/money with our powerful tooling like the Free Form tool

Many of my friends who are financially illiterate are loving the tool, as well as financial YouTubers and professionals who love the simplicity and ease of our data visualization features all over our site to easily spot trends/analyze companies they may want to invest in

I'd love to clarify more if you have additional questions! The best way to see our value is to use the tool, which is honestly something we need to work on since it's not immediately obvious at a glance why we are a great platform
“There’s no need to shirk from the essence of this law. It is one of the tools to ensure a Jewish majority in Israel, which is the nation-state of the Jewish people. Our goal is for there to be a Jewish majority,” Lapid tweeted shortly before the law lapsed in early July. [0]

[0] https://www.timesofisrael.com/months-after-citizenship-law-f...
Except for the isolated hex in Ontario, Canada. Note that this was probably built from the USCRN network [0] which has a research station in Egbert [1].

[0] https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/crn/
[1] https://www.atdd.noaa.gov/u-s-crn-groups-map/
Deplatform all of them, right? How about the telephone companies that transmitted their conversations? Or the hotels and AirBnb for housing them? And the restaurants that served them? And Uber and airlines that transported them? And the sporting goods store that supplied them? And …
Burned CDs degrade because their method of writing is a chemical change. Pressed CDs do not suffer the same problem.
I never gave up on CDs or physical books. Though I use Kindle and a few years ago I subscribed to Google Music and stopped buying new CDs.

Lately, it is very rare that people discuss music. So recently, I moved my CD (& books) collection to living room and it has been good way to start conversations about music. Friends scan through the collection, sometimes, they borrow them. Album art is another thing that is fun to look at together. It feels a lot more social than sharing music on Facebook.

My only issue is I don't have a CD player anymore except in the car.

(Same thing with books, any book I buy on Kindle, I assume it is a rental. If I really like the book, then I get a paper copy.)
I’m not saying they have equivalent claims to legitimacy, or that siding with one equals siding with the other. I’m saying that the Israeli right wing views the PA as illegitimate.
We need a machine vision version of looking in the eyes. Maybe red lasers that point at your heart to signal that it has compassion for your heart.
I think a lot of people are misreading this. Right now one of the rules to pass a crash test is that there is a steering wheel. This didn't used to be controversial, but now it is. The rules were written in the 70s and just assumed there would always be a drivers seat.

The only thing here is that the government rewrote the rules to no longer assume those things. It's not saying those things aren't necessary, just not required. If the car can meet all the safety standards without it, then that's fine.

It would be like saying today that you can't have a computer without an on/off switch because in the 70s every computer had a physical switch.
My phone and TV continue to work doing their primary job if I don't have them attached to the Internet. My Google Pixel 5 Pro will continue to operate as a phone only if it is removed from Internet and unable to install updates or check into the Google Mothership. Same with my Sony TV. Yes, they lose some functionality because they are not on the Internet but I would expect that because those functionalities require the Internet. However, my car should always work as a car, even without Internet access or ever checking with the Car Manufacturer Mothership. Yes, I can expect mapping feature to not work, but when I start my car, it should always start.
> With vynyl and CDs, listening to a whole album shows you songs that you wouldn't normally consider or search for. Spotify makes it easy to skip a song you may not like but I tend to try out new songs on my record player and sometimes I like new things

This is the exact itch I tried to replicate with https://audile.app

It loads a random album from Deezer’s collection on every page load.
Thank you for effectively confirming what I long suspected. Much appreciated.
aside: designers, please never do this mouseover fill the window js... this is painful
I worked for a traditional Japanese corporation.

For a long time, they only had one VP. Some years ago, they had a reorg, and spawned a few more VPs, but each one ran a standalone business unit (basically, a corporation inside a corporation). They had billion-dollar budgets, and managed hundreds (or thousands) of people.

This meant that they got "the corner desk." This was a small desk, like you might see a teacher sitting at, in the corner of the bullpen room.

I once went on a round of gladhand visits to Silicon Valley companies. Most were small; a couple were medium-sized. The company I worked for could get in the door with pretty much anyone.

The leader of my team was a Senior Manager (not even a General Manager), but had the confidence of the GMs (which was where most of the power actually lived). I was just an Engineering Manager. I was along to vet the tech.

Just about Every. Single. Person. That. We. Met. was a "Vice President." We got a good laugh from that.

I also know a lot of folks that work for banks, in Manhattan. Banks have lots of VPs. They occupy small cubicles, and often have no direct reports at all.
Beware the British serpent… A US warning about British propaganda. I always get a kick out of governments that routinely lie warn us about other governments lying as if those other governments are the only ones doing it.
> Until the late 1980s, a cable on the engine throttle connected directly to the accelerator pedal, giving drivers total control of their engine speed and power. Throttle problems were quick, easy to diagnose, and, more importantly, fixed at home without paying exorbitant mechanic prices.

> Cars now use an ETC (electronic throttle control) managed by a computer, as is just about everything else on engines these days. Naturally, this makes vehicles more difficult to repair, not to mention the glaring “right to repair” issue growing by the day when everything runs on a chip.

It isn't more difficult because anyone is conspiring against you. Maybe it's more difficult because electricity is invisible, the techniques require new knowledge, or you're not familiar with it. Go get some CAN bus debugging equipment, plug it into your high-speed CAN bus, move the accelerator pedal, and you'll see the CAN messages.

Although, there's usually no debugging necessary for your accelerator pedal, because you no longer need to lubricate your accelerator cable; bits don't require lubrication.

From an engineering perspective, it is very convenient (and reliable) to have everything in the car just sit on a communication bus and write software to do the logic, rather than have dedicated wires or mechanical connections.
> forwarding this to any internal mailing lists: don't.

why? it's a request. clear and simple. if someone doesn't want to care, not the end of the world.
The point isn't the "hello". It's the lack of anything else.
So this isn't meant to get people to the point of being mostly-literate? Like what even is a stock and how do they work?
The nuclear weapon is a very high power trebuchet.
Is AdBlockPro needed with uBlock or does uBlock do everything ABP does and more?
All weddings are Jewish in Israel so that would already prevent a Palestinian from marrying an Israeli. They can however marry in another country and Israel would recognise the marriage.
A little. On the internet, the ads actively jump in front of our faces while we're trying to read something. Imagine driving under such conditions.
Oh is that so? It will be interesting to see if I end up in FB jail over this one. The kinder way to say this is "May the people of Russia remove the blots of tyranny staining their flag."
Also the classic one person's freedom fighter is another's terrorist.
So you don’t use a smartphone at all? Or am I misunderstanding?
I didn't say hate and acts of violence are mutually exclusive, only that they aren't the same thing.

Further, I wouldn't judge harshly anyone that exacted revenge though I would remind anyone that "revenge is a dish best served cold."
Random numbers and virtual-machine forks
204 satisfies the first check but not the second.
I guess so it accepts all 2xx codes and not just 200?
You would have to take the time from those things.
+1

They are super serious reliables dudes. One of the earliest registrar in Europe and the first in France.

They also support and contribute to open-source projects (code & money).

Far better than OVH.
False.

Israeli government has Arab list in it, with Arab ministers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Arab_List

Not the parliament - the government itself.
This is by definition not an apartheid state.

This law denying citizenship is to block a loophole used by known terrorists to come into Israel and explode Jews on busses.
Here are some examples for you:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_HaSharon_Mall_suicide_bom...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sbarro_restaurant_suicide_bomb...

Why should Israelis allow a terrorist loophole in?
Would you allow a way for terrorists to kill you and your family in your home country? I didn't think so.
Ack, can't edit but will wait until this nightmare is over to continue posting here to avoid infringing further.
The reality of the situation is that 90% of Palestinians do not encounter any Jews or Israelis at all in their daily life. Gazans live under Hamas. And Arabs in West Bank mostly live under Palestinian authority in areas negotiated in Oslo in the 90s.

Really the only place they touch is Jerusalem.
Oh now I understand: its to match all 200 HTTP codes like 201, 202, 203 etc.
Make it beep loudly for 60 seconds? Add a function that puts the car into auto-deny mode that you can turn on when you sleep (or whenever you're in the car). There are many ways to solve this problem.

The point is that the car won't just take remote instructions but will gather them and allow the occupants the chance to override them.
By like 2002, DVDs became so cheap to order ($2-$8 per) that most movie rental places would replace them if a user reported one as scratched. It often paid for itself in a single rental.

VHS tapes were never that cheap.
Thank You, Ricardo, for understanding!

To be clear I had nothing personal against `whiteqark`[0,1] and LGBTQ in whole - they (`whitequark`) did a lot of hard work on cleaning SolveSpace core code.

But in same time they almost broke SolveSpace development management (due to their own mental health issues increased with HRT side effects[2]), in which development I'm joined in as QA since 2013.

BTW, I should clarify that `whitequark` is ex-Russian boy Peter Zotov (rus. Петр Зотов), who is actually trying blame me, Ukrainian living in Ukraine, while Russian Army kills Ukrainian kids in Ukraine, bombing cities, schools, maternity hospitals, shooting whole families in cars when they tried to escape Russia's occupation...[2,3]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=whitequark

[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20200216155543/http://ritconf.ru/...

[2] https://twitter.com/SolveSpace/status/1502321643229794310

[3] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1502340942682066946

[4] https://twitter.com/MFA_Ukraine/status/1502251070709456900
They don't, or they go bankrupt.
I’m not saying it’s right, I’m just saying that this law needs to be viewed in the lens of national conflict rather than racism. The Israeli right wing does in fact consider the Palestinians in the West Bank Jordanian or generally “Arab” even though Jordan and the Palestinians themselves may not.
Any web midi support? For clock sync at least? I'm going to look into this more after work.
Reputation from previous employment, conveyed by a trusted friend, is much more rigorous than any interview.
"The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal loaves of bread."
I do, too. Not one suffers from "CD rot".

I usually prefer CDs from the 80s, before they were "remastered", dynamically compressed, etc.
Ok, I've taken the year out above.
I'm surprised it doesn't support Javascript
To me reading the Dutch headtitle literally saying ' Facebook allows deadcalls' was something I have never read in my entire life in the west. I am shocked by this absurd statement. I am opposing everything related promoting violence.
I agree that that's what the book does. But it never made me care about the individual it was tracking, and that ruined everything else. If I don't care about the main character or the person he's talking to, why do I care about the conversation? Even more, why do I care about the exhaustive details of the route they walked while they were having the conversation?

The main character gives his (and Joyce's?) theory of art: art should not create any response in the viewer. If it does, it mars the purity of the art. Joyce may be a great author; he certainly succeeded in writing a book that created no response whatsoever in me (other than annoyance at the time I wasted plowing through the tedium of something that I didn't care about whatsoever). That may be great art, but I don't have to like it.
> Because of what's happening with climate, pollution and e-waste, the future is modular. Modular phones, computers, cars and even nuclear reactors.

Sounds cool, but the reality is that in order to get the best efficiency, you often want a purpose-built, specialized design. In the case of electric cars, you need your car to be very light and to have a very integrated design in order to maximize energy efficiency. I'm not sure what you mean by a modular car design, but you definitely can't fit any motors with any battery in any frame, that will just make for a car with terrible performance.

That being said, we should be designing things to maximize lifetime, and we should probably ban certain materials or construction techniques that make recycling difficult. Maybe we need to ban or heavily tax non-recyclable materials. We could also do more to build a legal framework around right to repair.

> Having this kind of thing in schools helps kids get used to the idea that technology is configurable at the physical level without electronics skills.

Kids is probably the best use case. As someone who makes things I look at this product and I think it's necessarily going to be more expensive and less flexible compared to alternatives. For kids though, this can be a gateway to make electronics less scary.

> Strong interoperability legislation should be a part of technology going forward. Industry will welcome and adapt to it because it's ultimately a better compromise than tougher regulation and export controls.

I agree. We should be strongly promoting (and maybe legally mandating) open, documented standards for everything.
> It would be like saying today that you can't have a computer without an on/off switch because in the 70s every computer had a physical switch.

As aside, that’d be great.
This is bullshit.

Reduction of average statistical risk is what really matters and will be what is primarily responsible for driving down real world fatalities and life altering injuries.

I for one am not going to stand back and let fear of new technology and unfounded preference for human driven action over automation stand in the way of making a statistical impact on reducing the 1.35 million auto fatalities that happen globally every year. To propose that possibly reducing that number to 1.30 million is not good enough and we have to hold back rollout until the tech is better than the "best driver" is disgustingly sociopathic.
I really don't mind it no worries. I realized that it could come off as pro russian or whatever as I was writing the comment. But just to clarify: what I said does not justify in any way the russian invasion. You can be both against what's happening now and what happened in 2011, and I get that what's happening now is more relevant. My comment was just on the merits of the Libyan war specifically.

I appreciate your comment though and I totally get that it's not as simple as the evil American imperialists doing bad things first. If anything, I'm looking into moving south, to the US! But me being middle eastern makes it hard to not have strong opinion on the politics of the region haha.
Alternatively, they recognize that the threat of sanctions leaves them vulnerable. Even if they expect this round to end reasonably soon, they may be looking to remove the ability to do this again in the future.
The history of philosophy shows that what sounds logical tells us little about how the world physically works. There's nothing logical about time dilation or quantum physics.

I mean, if the community around Astro Codex said upfront "We don't care about empiricism, we make things up based on what sounds logical to us" I would at least give them points for honesty.

The guy who runs Astro Codex blog claims he is an empiricist.
+1! btw, I heard it's notoriously hard to play UHDs on a PC - how do you do it?
Israel always had laws favoring jews over non-jews. It would seem shocking but its been like that since day 1.

Even now with white blue-eyed christian Ukrainians flooding Israel, they are being left in the airport for days, and interrogated to see who had a Jewish great grandfather and who did not. If you did - thats a free ticket in. If not? Wait a few more days, we might take you in if you put up collateral cash (around $3,000 per refugee). No money? you're put on a plane back to Poland. Only because your great grandfather was not Jewish

Its easy to twist this state of mind as racist towards 1 population. But there are rules that are just as hard on any non-jew. If you've ever met a Jewish Israeli who married a non-jew, they will tell you how complicated even visiting their parents on vacation with kids has become
> this website comes off as incredibly condescending and very stereotypical for people working in an IT department.

It really does.

I mean I get that people have different needs and work styles and I definitely find interruptions difficult at some points, but this might have swung the pendulum a wee bit too far -- precisely because other people have different needs and work styles.
I hadn't noticed the locks. Wow.
Do you happen to be hiring customer service people?
First you say sanctions won’t work and name alternatives to SWIFT. People were already expecting them to switch. No one thought Russia would sit on his hands if a banking standard was banned. And SWIFT isn’t the only sanction. Companies refusing to do business there and the eventual brain drain will do more damage than SWIFT.

Your next point was China will support Russia, but do you really think they’re trying to help? They probably want to milk Russia of all their oil on the low.

I’m not familiar with the UNSC and Libya conflict so I won’t comment on that, but I don’t see the analogy to what Russia is doing and the sanctions imposed.
Oh check out the HP 110 from 1984!. [1] I lusted heavily after them but could never afford one. There was an editor and spreadsheet included so it was fully functional. It was far lighter than later portable competition like Compaq and Kaypro luggables. Speaking from experience you didn't really need or want to park a Compaq on your lap, just the keyboard.

[1]
https://vintage-laptops.com/en/hewlett-packard-hp-110-plus/
Of all the Star Treks to watch for kicks, you picked V? I'd have no complaints if it and Start Trek I ceased to exist.
I think what OP means is that CAFE rations the rate of consumption rather than absolute quantity.
Agreed on all but remote start. Maybe it's different on fancier vehicles (I have a '13 Mustang), but it's usually just a radio that starts the engine and nothing more. Hardly a security risk.
Is there something wrong with Epic?
Hear hear! I came to mention "How to Speak" (https://youtu.be/Unzc731iCUY) but it makes even more sense to amplify you thoughts.
Ya, Seattle has died before and came back (and we are actually still growing right now because of the hot economy, as opposed to back then which was a full out recession).
>”Marketing is a pox on the human mind that we’d all be better off without.”

If you work, marketing pays part of your salary. A company can’t survive without it.

Marketing includes the “Who’s hiring?” threads on the front page; word of mouth recommendations; and job postings on LinkedIn. If you’ve found a job that pays your bills, marketing played a role.
Isn't that what the nintendo switch is doing?
Tired of the tech hustle culture? Then check out nomohustle.co a paid newsletter I run on substack.
> discussion about sexual orientation or gender identity in primary grade levels or in a manner that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate

> or in a manner that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate

That conditional - that "or in a manner that is not age-appropriate" means the law isn't actually just targeting 3rd grade and below. It's targeting whatever "is not age-appropriate" means, which conveniently isn't defined in the law.

It's a huge hole in the law, and absolutely leaves it open to be applied at any grade-level. And remember, "Johnny has two daddies" and nothing else is frequently termed as "sexual" by people with an axe to grind.

Case in point: in my own life, my aunt told me that she didn't want me to be around her children if I ever had a boyfriend, and that if I brought the boyfriend home to a holiday then her kids couldn't be there. Just ... existing! That's the problematic mindset that a lot of people still have, and this law gives them a huge window to attack LGBTQ+ people in schools with it.
IMO - collectibility is inversely proportional to media and packaging size.

That said, I think the Switch gets it right. If everybody was handing out microSD cards you’d have a nightmare managing those
Were you able to take the trains? Buses?
I'll respond with "hi", except I'll wait a few seconds to try and break their train of thought. Sometimes it works and the typing indicator goes away for a bit. I think I get less of these lone "hi" messages than I used to, so it may even be having an effect on them.

It really only works if there's a typing indicator and they've already started the next message, otherwise you're just giving them what they want and reinforcing the bad habit.
Not accepting connections is not enough to be protected on the internet. A connection is just a special case of an incoming packet, any incoming packet is potentially malicious, even if the source IP:Port are ones you initiated a connection with. For example, most web-based malware is downloaded from connections you initiated.
I'm not buying NFTs, either!
Mystery hand made Z80 CP/M machine
Remote start has been available for nearly 40 years. Pre-heating engines has been going on for nearly a century. Neither of these requires a computer, let alone contacting a remote server.

You state the security risks of connected vehicles, so I’m not sure why you lead with these incorrect statements.
Humans do this as well. Many bus drivers may be told to not stop even if a car gets directly in their way, so as to avoid killing all of the children inside - especially so when at heights.
You can still buy albums on MP3 from a variety of places. I guess that is the same as getting the CD and ripping it, but I like to own MP3s I have paid for. I enjoy playing music from my collection rather than having it served to me by a service for a variety of reasons. But I am not knocking streaming. It's just nice to really have the asset.