skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First impressions:

Will it be easy to switch between accounts? I have my own / and then I have a company account where I follow the students and leave comments with that. So far, looks like I can only sign-out / and then sign back in.

What if I want to follow that crazy political ranter guy in my email... but I don't want it in my feed in the app? It looks like there isn't a way to filter that besides unsubscribing - which will likely lead me to unsubscribe from people - that I normally wouldn't - to keep the app feed tidy.

What if I want notifications, but only for some of my favorite publications? Looks like it's just over-all so far.

Will I be able to edit a typo of mine / in the app? Doesn't look like it.

Will I have to add this app address to my Vimeo privacy/sharing so that my included videos can be embedded in it?

S the small box of files icon an archive button? As in / "here's your box of old files" - or as in "this will archive some amount of things when you press it." It's archive all. What is this bell - probably notification settings? No. It's "Activity" - of which I have none / and I do not understand. Seems like my inbox is the activity. So, maybe comments on my publication?

Again - already wishing for a filter because my inbox is showing the exact 3 publications I don't want to see on the app and nothing more.

What will pushing the substack icon do. Nothing? Seems like it should take me "home" - to what I would presume to be my inbox. Nope. But there is an icon of an incoming mail office box thing. That's the inbox. OK. Library icon - is not good. Doesn't read as a book at all. (to me) and - my list of publications - is not a "book." So - it's not a great icon to begin with / and it looks like spit pane anyway.

Still searching for a way to flip between my own accounts.

But overall - on part with Substack - and a positive move forward. However, I would have preferred to have a better signup module that we could style to match our sites / and other added features / over an iOS app.
I consider myself center-left. It is hard to encapsulate the left as a monolith because it is a diverse group of people who have different values and goals.

The left could include:

- People who want to reduce the price of medical care so people can have a higher quality of life

- People who are environmentalists who want to regulate pollution

- Vegans who want to end animal abuse

- Transgender people who want their rights and status respected and protected by the law

- People who do not want homeless camps in their city, but also do not want the government to open up open-air prisons for people who are at the lowest point in their lives and may never recover.

- People who want women to have access to abortions.

- Literal delusional communist wonks who have no idea what they are talking about.

So, when you look at the "left" like that, you can see why the two-party system is so important for the United States to keep in place. This superset of "the left" needs to agree on policy and win an election. Good luck.

But to answer your question:

- Races in dungeons and dragons being stand-ins for actual races. This is questionable, but people made some good points and I think at the end of the day WoTC was just like: "Eh, if it makes people more comfortable who cares." NOBODY played the characters that way anyway.

- Genetically modified foods / the organic movement. GMO DOES have its problems in that they dump TONS of pesticides and herbicides on copyrighted plants that are designed to survive them, which then flow into our rivers and kill off biodiversity. However: They are perfectly safe to eat and people misunderstood the concept.

- Anti-vax was originally a hippie-dippie "left mommy" thing before it was adopted by the right.

I'm sure there are plenty more
1 gallon of gas puts out 19 pounds of CO2, so this equates to about 10.5 mpg which actually sounds reasonable for a 1000 HP supertruck that weighs 7800 lbs. A stock Ford F-250 only gets 16 mpg for reference.
The canonical DNS system itself is extremely Western-Centric.
bumped into reading about ddc a couple times this month now. does this have support across wide number of monitors? i like high refresh rate monitors and want to switch between a macbook and windows pc quickly depending on home/work. seems like a lot of kvms are going to either choke, not have usbc inputs
No, but I'd like to have more control over the hours I do work. I'm most functional between 12pm-7pm (we don't have kids and aren't planning to) but most places start their core hours at 9am with more enterprise-y clients starting at 8am sometimes (most do have kids, and this timing works better for picking them up from school and such).
Yeah, the chicken tax
If taking comments from the peanut gallery...any chance on also limiting to "waking hours"? I mostly do not care what the temperature is at 3am, but it likely dramatically pushes down the low temperatures for a day.
There are other devices on the bus looking for messages specifically from the throttle address. The idea is that you want to change those messages, but only sometimes (i.e. when cruise is on), so MITM'ing the messages is the easiest way to implement this.
I was into this topic awhile back, basically while nobody talks about the details, there are reports re the reactions of people when they learn of the details. And they are basically horrified, borderline traumatized, but cannot come up with another plan.

The number of missiles and warheads available are very high, and planners identify all sorts of targets and assign priority, etc. I would imagine that factored into that are significant operational failures, operators who refuse to act, etc.

I’d assume any military significant site, current or former industrial target, interesting infrastructure, etc would be targeted multiple times. In an area like NYC, Boston, DC, SFO, forget it. If you didn’t get vaporized, you’d probably wish you did.
I guess all it takes is one
You misunderstand a little bit.

I'm not donating to food banks/mutual aid/related nonprofits solely in hopes that they'll give me a financial return. It's also in part so that said places exist when I need them. For instance, a lot of places shut down in 2020 and 2021, helping to keep them open means they can help me in 2028 if I need it.

I'll also note that the nonprofit/donor part is the most speculative part. It's the social portfolio version of individual stocks. If you did ONLY that, it would be very silly. And of course it depends on the money you have versus the money that's being thrown out around you. I live in a rust belt town where the average income is 24k.

Also, disability presents a lot of perverse incentives. Again, it's less 'do this!' and more 'If you can't get ahead, consider not playing for a while.' One example is that people receiving SSI literally can't have more than 2k in the bank. This...presents substantial difficulty. And if I need assisted living, the government will literally take everything that isn't my house first. (Hence why I AM prioritizing owning property).

If you want to maximize financial return, do not do this. But since the OP mentioned 'safety', and safety is often less about the access to cash than the access to resources cash can provide, so it may be worth trying to secure them directly.
Agreed. Creating tests for the implementation means it gets more expensive to replace the implementation with something else, with something better.
Change the RAM and SSD to the minimum and buy upgrades elsewhere.
Something which the shell script has which the go implementation lacks (unless I missed it) is concurrency. When you have a shell pipeline like 'cmd1 | cmd2 | cmd3' those cmds are actually started at the same time and run in parallel. This is really great for performance - you get multiple cores working on the problem with very little effort.
1Password is no longer on Russian App store
Web version is still online but iOS app is no longer available.

No official announcement from the 1Password on that one.
> What are examples of moral panics on the "left" (American interpretation) end of the spectrum?

Centrism.

It is the universal moral panic of the far left in any democratic country. There's nothing that upsets the left more (I speak as someone largely on the centre-left; it's a reviled position)
I'm not tracking a free speech panic in recent memory. Care to be more specific?
Brake rotors often outlive the car they're in. There's no reason not to assume this was due to faulty manufacturing. It's not normal wear and tear, nor something that "just happens" even under high performance track driving.
Ah okay, I assume you can't just spoof the address then, thanks.
Most probably they'll hit military bases, and airports.
Reminds me of the old PC game Scorched Earth with nukes, baby nukes, and MIRVs.
Agreed, this is the way things seem to be trending. We'll definitely add support for transformers in the near future, the question is only whether there are other things we should work on first, especially with respect to the edge and embedded domain where smaller conv models still dominate. Thank you for the links!
>the search for a Jewish homeland was led by Jewish religious fundamentalists

Not initially. This myth of the Jewish homeland only took hold after the turn of the century.

The early Zionist movement was primarily ideological and not religious. In fact, the religious Jews dismissed Zionism as a form of secularization and modernization, while secular Jews feared that the new ideas would raise questions about the Jews’ loyalty to their own nation-states and would thus increase antisemitism[1].

When the Reformists first encountered Zionism, they rejected the idea of redefining Judaism as nationalism and the creation of a Jewish state in Palestine. However, their anti-Zionist stance shifted after the creation of the state of Israel in 1948.

After1904, the fixation on Palestine as the only territory in which Zionism could be implemented was reinforced by the growing power of Christian Zionism in Britain and in Europe. Evangelical archeologists who excavated “the Holy Land” welcomed the settlement of Jews as confirming their religious belief that the “Jewish return” would herald the unfolding of the divine promise for the end of time.

They felt, and still feel, that the return of the Jews was the precursor of the return of the Messiah and the resurrection of the dead. The Zionist project of colonizing Palestine was well served by this esoteric religious belief.

However, behind these religious visions lay classical anti-Semitic sentiments. For pushing Jewish communities in the direction of Palestine was not only a religious imperative; it also helped in the creation of a Europe without Jews.

It represented a double gain: getting rid of the Jews in Europe, and at the same time fulfilling the divine scheme in which the Second Coming was to be precipitated by the return of the Jews to Palestine (and their subsequent conversion to Christianity or their roasting in Hell should they refuse) [2].

[1] Ami Isserof, “Opposition of Reform Judaism to Zionism: A History,” August 12, 2005, at zionism-israel. com.

[2] Stephen Sizer, “The Road to Balfour: The History of Christian Zionism,” at balfourproject.org.
Presumably you mean "no responsibility for the owner", and the responsibility should be borne by the manufacturer. I'm not sure if that's the right set of incentives for society, though.

If the owner is responsible for any deaths caused by their car, the owner will have an incentive to choose a car that has a good safety record, and to keep that car in proper working order.

Conversely, if a corporation is responsible, they can only be punished with fines for causing a fatal accident, and those fines will be considered a cost of doing business. Also, the corporation will have a lot more money to invest in lobbying for laws (and judges) to make those fines as small as possible.

Let us not forget the infamous "Pinto Memo":

https://www.spokesman.com/blogs/autos/2008/oct/17/pinto-memo...
>An analogue radio can do anything that an internet connection or digital radio does, but it's sort of redundant to reimplement all the functionality that modern IP gives you just because you don't like the internet.

Who says I don't like the Internet?

Quite the opposite, in fact. But not all communication should be done via that network of inter-connected networks.

No wireless (and in some cases, even wired) communication can ever be completely secure.

When there's a device (in this case a vehicle) that can cause injury, death, destruction and/or other mayhem, taking steps to ensure that it can't be controlled remotely, as long as humans are in the mix, is a necessity not a burden.

You may be happy to put your life in the hands of a script kiddie maliciously updating your vehicle's operating software, but I'm not.

Sure, there are many conveniences associated with allowing remote access to vehicles. But when I get behind the wheel (or potentially in a passenger seat of a self-driving vehicle), my top priority is not to die.

Allowing arbitrary connections to a device that can kill me contradicts that priority.
And then they take it in for inspection and get hit with a $100k tax bill, with a fine on top for tax evasion.
Very much so! i have been trying to promote pretty much exactly that on my "who wants to be hired posts"

I don't even expect a commitment for a fixed number of hours or fixed monthly pay (although a fixed monthly retainer would make accounting easier), but i am happy to come in on demand as needed (up to a limit)

what i am looking for is a company where i can join a team and make a meaningful contribution that takes advantage of my experience.

i particularly enjoy working with junior developers and want to help them grow.
yah, as an engineer[0], i totally get the solvability angle, and even the physicist's core desire to be able to test (and predict via) the math rather than the physical manifestations (which may be impossible to test directly), but i'm eager to see us advance deeper into the non-linear, since that's where it gets really interesting. like, how do proteins really work? or multi-body energy fields? we're in the infancy of really understanding all this stuff. the future is stochastic and non-linear. in a thousand years, people might look back with amusement on how ignorant we were with our puny little linear models and deterministic computers. =)

[0]: but at this point, not really. even in grad school, i only did linear modeling, and relatively rudimentary ones, at that.
Cherry-picking individual quotes or statements does not reflect the attitudes of global Muslims as a whole. I'll instead link to the following wiki article, which is long, but here's a particularly relevant excerpt.

> Antisemitism has increased in the Muslim world during modern times. While Bernard Lewis and Uri Avnery date the increase in antisemitism to the establishment of Israel, M. Klein suggests that antisemitism could have been present in the mid-19th century.

> Scholars point to European influences, including those of the Nazis (see below), and the establishment of Israel as the root causes of antisemitism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisemitism_in_Islam#The_Qura...
I also recommend to the commentor they check out Civil Asset Forfeiture laws.
On the other hand, the RS-28 is the Russian state of the art now, and is probably as deadly as the Tsar, but very practical. However, it is yet to see if it will work as advertised.
Sure, but isn't the problem "second strike": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_strike

With nukes, you gotta stop your nuclear armed opponent from killing you second, first.
A car can be both easy to repair and reliable. They aren't mutually exclusive. When people complain about unrepairable vehicles, it's more to do with the arbitrary lock-in, manufacturers intentionally making things difficult. In the past, they'd require strange one-off mechanical tools for certain repair procedures so they could only be done in house. Now, it's electronics that have been designed to "manage your rights" by refusing to install without dealer intervention, etc. The inner workings of things are intentionally closed off and obfuscated. The obfuscation happens completely independent of any inherent increase in complexity that comes with fancy new tech, and sometimes adds complexity and even harms reliability.

Vehicles being hostile to their owners is not unique to electric propulsion, just like goods and services being hostile to consumers is not unique to transportation. It's a society-wide thing and it's about locking people in and reducing uncondoned behavior. It's about subjugating people.
The Web3 Search Engine
This article focused entirely on replacing the Unix shell. Does this library also work for the Windows shell or PowerShell (iirc PowerShell is POSIX)? I could see the value of having a single script in a Go repository which works for all build systems.
I don't really care about what kind of punctuation Germanic countries are using, which I am not using, avoiding ambiguity in the first place.

My software, including my browser, and my operating system is usually set to English, and I expect spreadsheet (data!) applications to not interpret whatever they want (based on IP address or location of companies or whatever), but actually interpret according to a standard. It is ridiculous for a spreadsheet application reading CSV (C! as in Comma!) to interpret the comma as a visual number decoration, instead of according to format, as a separator of cells.
I don't think so. The 44.8% tax is levied because of the CO2 emissions. The workaround involves classifying it as an N2, which requires the speed limiter. A vehicle with normal CO2 emissions would simply be registered as a passenger vehicle, not an N2, because it wouldn't require the workaround.
So true. Driving up to SF from San Mateo often caused us to question the sanity of people paying so much to live in such a terrible micro-climate. We'd often be leaving clear and sunny, t-shirt and shorts weather, to enter what looked like an apocalyptic storm-chasers situation of cold, wet, doom and gloom.

Makes for great sailing year-round on the bay though!
Good point, there are ultra wealthy that still smoke even though there is a tremendous amount of data proving it will reduce your lifespan.
"the entire world should permanently live in fear of Putin"

he is pretty old by now
Driving this 15,000 miles a year would release about 12.2 metric tons of CO2 annually. That's equivalent to a couple going on a single roundtrip flight from California to Europe: https://flightfree.org/flight-emissions-calculator.

Judging by my Facebook, I know a lot of sociopathic assholes. :-/
Wild, I was going to submit this to HN about a week ago and I hardly ever submit anything. Just slipped my mind. Weird how much the active users on this site think of similar stuff at the same time.

This site also holds that distinction of being niche and useful enough for me to want to remember it but then I forget its name every so many years and have to ask around since it's hard to search it.
I can use absolute domain names just fine in the software I use.
No, it can watch asteroids, kupier belt objects, etc. Sure, not ones already near earth orbit, but most objects are further out at least at some point.

However as far as I know it's unlikely to actively survey them. It's expensive and limited time, so it'd focus will be on what can only be seen in infrared, like the early universe and exoplanet spectra. But who knows what the scientists will decide look at.
It's phased 1. The goal is to get CBDC in place then place limits on cash purchases (see France, etc.), then incentivize merchants to only do business in CBDC.

Like a boa slowly suffocating the populace.
> The panic always seemed like a bunch of smug people looking down on others

This is far far too simplistic a take, and frankly understates what was going on at the time while failing to appreciate the actions and motivations of those involved.

The D&D scare was part of the broader satanic panic collective delusion, which you mention here, that led to literal, real-life witch hunts that ruined lives. The Martensville panic in Saskatchewan, Canada, is a perfect example of this:

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/outintheopen/fighting-falsehoods-1....

To this day these exact same hoaxes are found in things like QAnon.

Many of the folks who are obsessed with this kind of thing genuinely believe that there's people engaging in satanic ritual abuse. There are folks who get emotionally distraught when they talk about things like pizzagate because they really believe it.

Yes, there's no shortage of grifters and so forth. But many folks taken in by this stuff are genuine and well-meaning, and to just paint them all as "smug" not only does those folks a disservice, it fails as a constructive starting point for figuring how to deal with these types of issues.
Pretty much everything in Europe thats gas powered gets 50+ mpg... Or is electric... They've adapted to high fuel costs!
...and here we have an ad-hominem comment that clearly violates HN guidelines while contributing nothing to the discussion.
I completely get that under normal operation brake disks should not be unusable after 2,000km. My point is simply that it's not expected to be a warranty item, so don't be surprised if the dealer hides behind that.
There's nothing quite like a bunch of outdated "how to" books to make you appreciate today's state of knowledge!
Is there a proven BFT version of that? RAFT aint it
Thank you for #2, I never knew these points

> Substack’s key metric is not engagement. Our key metric is writer revenue. We make money only when Substack writers make money, by taking a 10% cut of the revenue they make from subscriptions.

I think I'm going to start subscribing to two writers in particular and see how that goes. This is a great model.
Sending Prometheus Alerts to Telegram with Telepush
i have found some places that i like as climate... tried living there for some time.. but disliked the people. And moved away.

so there are even less places that i feel compatible with, if measuring climate AND people ..

anyway, YMMMV.