skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's interesting looking at the etymology of the word dashboard:

"board or leather apron in front of a carriage to stop mud from being splashed ('dashed') into the vehicle by the horse's hoofs"

And you can go back further to what "dash" and "board" even meant!

Like dash was "strike suddenly and violently" and board was "piece of timber sawn flat and thin, longer than it is wide, wider than it is thick".

I'm pretty much done doing or making things though.
The further problem with the Logitech device can be explained by driver or firmware updates: the driver may upload a firmware blob when device is powered up and if the combination of the two is not well tested you might get some unwelcome surprise. Another more mundane reason for jankyness could be related to I/O saturation: your mouse will not necessarily be prioritised when a variety of workloads are being handled by your OS.
How about "expectation of impermanence"? In the past, people had film, and the farthest any photo got was that person's album. Now every last ass on earth can post their photo in Facebook for all the world to enjoy and it won't ever get taken down. US law needs to catch up.
As opposed to trusting the random black box company on the internet? Don't you take the blame still for picking a company whose product you are unable to do due diligence on?
They want to get rid of the headphone jack because it is a brilliant bit of open hardware design. You can plug a device with a headphone jack into near limitless devices and that is a problem for profit when you can force people onto bluetooth and break compatibility when it is convenient.
>The term originally referred to an adult gradually influencing a child to make them vulnerable to sexual abuse. Now it's commonly used to refer to teaching children progressive values, which I think is hateful.

The problem is, you seem to be intentionally misconstruing the definition of the word "hateful" in order to categorize words you don't like as "hate speech".

There is no other way that the thing you described meets any reasonable definition of "hate".
I've had four... five? I lose track.

You're right, in that it's not that you care any less about your later kids, but you tend to be more pragmatic about child rearing. Better at recognizing the important events and problems, while shrugging off and ignoring the trivial stuff. You learn that you don't need to worry about a kid eating a crayon, and you recognize that certain pain cries mean "I'm not really hurt." You realize that sometimes the best thing you can do for a kid is ignore them and let them figure stuff out themselves.
The Efficient Market Hypothesis
Tiny compared to ICE sales which will soon be regulated out of existence in many countries in the coming decades.
A 750-1000 ms increase would be disturbing, but a 20 ms round trip increase for a brief two seconds is entirely forgettable. It's nothing. It (and more) happens all the time between you and practically any destination out on the Internet as part of normal traffic/congestion patterns.
Symphony in Acid
In Outlook, go to Options > Mail > Editor Options > Advanced > Cut, Copy, Paste > change the drop downs for the various scenarios to "Keep Text Only" to always strip formatting.
Bloated Vladimir Putin video heightens theories Russian leader is sick
Ask HN: Would you smoke weed on a virtual work happy hour?
Basically what the title says. A work event for socializing with your team over zoom. Somewhere between allowed and expected that you'd have a drink. Would you smoke? What would your reaction be if someone else did?
I have an anecdotal possible reason they were motivated: I broke four screens due to my wired headphones pulling the phone out of my hand/off a surface.

I now use AirPods, and it's, mentally, very different, since my head is no longer part of my phone.
Wifi chipsets can't scan networks and do regular wifi-y stuff at the same time.
Much of that 286 thousand years (or whatever) was spent in band-level hunter-gather societies. These societies have a number of nice features: People tend to be healthy, and in good times they may only work 20 hours per week.

But according to my anthropology professors, these societies tend to have very high death rates. For men, the lifetime risk of being murdered or killed in intergroup fighting runs about 10 to 20%.

So there's a real possibility that the modern era is very safe by historical standards.
No, I once saw this described for Nebraska. I don't remember the details or which party benefited from each possibility.

Here's an idealized example. Imagine a state with 1,000,000 people. 400,000 Democrats live in a narrow strip on the Eastern border, uniformly distributed in that strip. The 600,000 Republicans are uniformly distributed in the rest of the state.

Split the population in half by a north-south line. The Eastern district has 400,000 Democrats and 100,000 Republicans, and so has a Democratic representative. The Western district has 500,000 Republicans and so had a Republican representative.

Now try an east-west line. Each district has 200,000 Democrats and 300,000 Republicans. There are two Republican representatives.

Yet on a map, both divisions look fine.

That's one reason the anti-gerrymandering rules specify looking deeper than just population and compactness.
Linux under programming next to science and graphic design.

Microsoft and Windows 10 in netsec(!?) along with Facebook.

Google and Apple occupying a sea of banal self referential subs and consumption. Amazon is there, too just super small.

Very interesting.
Extreme weather: What is it and how is it connected to climate change?
Magical monkey selfie ruined my life
If you believe in Matt Levine's Elon Markets Hypothesis, paying 20% over market to be in close proximity to Elon's Twitter feed might be a bargain.
> people mysteriously vanishing because their laptop can't charge as fast as Zoom draws power and their computer just dies

This doesn’t seem to have anything to do with your “wires are more reliable” thesis, does it? A laptop with onboard devices drawing wall/battery power would be drawing more power than if those devices each have their own separate batteries, right?
> Sweden and Finland both have long democratic traditions

Very different ones.

Sweden has been independent forever and a democracy since 1921.

Finland was first a part of Sweden, later an autonomous part of Russia. In 1917 it became independent and a democracy. However, a bloody civil war followed. Although it did not last long, consequences in politics and society remained visble for generations. Between 1945 and 1990 there were limitations to the democracy. They would only do what was assumed not to annoy the Soviets too much. Party leaders and prime ministers were chosen according to that principle. Freedom of the press existed only as long it was not too negative about the Soviet Union.

While it changed with the end of the Soviet Union in 1990, they could join EU 1995, applying for NATO marks only the real end of that period that they could not freely determine the direction of their country.
The thing about the pods and the bugs isn't that choosing to eat bugs or live in pods is inherently bad or wrong -- it is about intentionally creating a world of such oppressive scarcity that all of the people who are not the inter-generational wealthy elite have no choice but to live in the pods and eat the bugs because the opportunity to do better has been destroyed.

This is often summarized by restating the quote often attributed to Klaus Schwab (though it is unclear to me if Schwab ever actually said it in any context): "You will own nothing and be happy".
Because that society’s government is what actually owns the land? If you think you own the land do you think you can do things like cede it to another country? If you can’t cede the land, how does that jive with actually owning it?
And even if it is fair game, the last thing I want in the middle of the day is some stranger calling the police and me having to spend an hour explaining why it's my right to do so.
It's very cool to see ngn/k on the HN front page.

After the recent AoC which I've attempted to solve with BQN[1] (another array language) I've got interested in array languages and now exploring K too.

K seems like a nice blend between an array language and a lisp: list is a primary data structure in K, no multidimensional data. K is good at symbolic workloads as well — visit http://nsl.com for some examples.

Also, make sure to check out the C code style ngn/k is written with :-) another K implementation Kona (uses similar C code style) has a wiki page with explanation[2].

[1]: https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/index.html
[2]: https://github.com/kevinlawler/kona/wiki/Coding-Guidelines
Yes and it’s under $10, much less than $30. (I think Apple subsidizes it)
By the probability of this risk scenario (visit evil.com, be the victim of a successful RCE, with a particular method of privilege escalation that somehow gets all the right details to work) it sure looks to me like you overstated the expected benefit (negative loss).

I do concede that our utility functions may differ, if you actually believe it and not just inflating the importance of this issue.

Also I may have a bias in that I disable JavaScript by default, so the probability of such a risk is much lower. I tried to not make that assumption though, in judging the expected loss.
We've had "car culture" and suburban culture for less than ~80 years at most. It's only been increasing and spreading in that time. Likewise, the growth in insular suburban culture has been on the rise over a similar time period. I don't think it's accurate to say either is a brand new problem that's existed without the other for the majority of it's existence.
If Tesla had a market cap of $80B it would be trading at 6.06 times Q1 earnings annualized. Having grown revenue 81% and gross profit 147% in the prior year…

It’s currently undervalued at 10x that price.

Re being small: its operating income was greater than Toyota in Q1, and it has two new factories that are yet to ramp production.
They are? How? They’re unarmed. Are they really expected to just die for the sake of making a show of protection?
Ops monkey here: agreed.

I'm not entirely averse to magic infrastructure beans but having an intermediate step where things are explicitly spelled out would make me far less nervous. Using shuttle to spit out a TF file – cool, using shuttle to automagically spin stuff up – terrifying.
Not Just Bikes has an excellent video on this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ul_xzyCDT98

At this point I'm decided that if I have children, I will not raise them in the U.S. Maybe a few cities are amenable to how I would like to raise children, like Cambridge, MA. But I would like for them to grow up in a healthy, independent environment.
tldr of my long response: the misunderstanding between the "common usage" and "some research usage" stems from the belief that by strong/static we mean a restrictive definition (like the common usage of "strong typing"), our "static typing" is much flexible than "strong typing", to the extent that everyone is using some because it's useful.
This is a pedantic side comment, but I believe the very first sentence of this article is incorrect! AFAIK, Facemash was hosted on Zuckerberg's personal computer in his dorm room; ditto for the first version of Facebook shortly thereafter. After that, it was moved to a rented server.

source: I didn't attend Harvard, but I worked for their IT department beginning in 2005. Several of my coworkers had been directly involved in the disciplinary action against Zuckerberg and were very familiar with the details. That said, it is entirely possible I am misremembering. But other accounts seem to agree, e.g. https://www.quora.com/How-did-Mark-Zuckerberg-initially-host...
As thghtihadanacct said, human nature says that people are going to try. (The alternative is to change human nature, which... good luck.)

That means that cyberattacks are inevitable unless you have future tech that renders them impossible. It's not enough to have tech that can defeat all known attacks, because attacks always get better. It has to be good enough to defeat all possible attacks. I don't think that level of tech is possible, even in theory.
Other countries and economies have chosen not to reward value-creators for the value they create. So far this has not worked out well for these countries and economies.
An Introduction to Deep Reinforcement Learning
> just make the city centres safe, clean, friendly

+ good public schools
This was my first NEAR protocol project. I believe I spent about a day or two for both UX and contract. UI/UX took more time, since frontend isn’t my area of expertise.

That’s correct. The contract is deployed on NEAR testnet. I would love to move it to mainnet (and to its proper domain as well), provided it gets some traffic and attraction. Both cost money haha!
Two points:

* It's a complex of things. I identify suburban culture (and car culture as a constituent element) as one member of that complex, but there's plenty of identifiable factors: increased passive awareness of our areas (24 hour news that chiefly spotlights crimes), passive surveillance of children (always available via cell phone, locatable via GPS), and so forth. It wouldn't be polemical if I didn't start with the controversial ones, though!

* Car culture and suburban culture are not things we've had for "many many many years." They're shockingly new, even by American cultural standards: modern suburbs are a postwar invention, and the cultural lodestone of being stuck in traffic on an interstate beltway somewhere outside of a major city is only a generation or two old. There are, similarly, external factors that have historically masked some of the more deleterious effects of car culture: redlining kept suburbs racially homogeneous for the first half of their history, and over half of women didn't enter the workforce until the late 1970s.
My children would concur: they prefer digital time I think because that's what computers generally give. Also they prefer to have subtitles on but that's by the by.

I enjoyed Douglas Adam's letter though I can't help thinking it was meant for publication.
Right now cybersecurity is a lost cause.

That is because of a combination of culture (people) and technology,
which are, together, highly antagonistic to secure systems.

We can change one or the other. A non-cynical take would be that
people can change. A cynical knee-jerk response is to say something
about immutable human nature. That's an entrenched approach. There was
a time between the invention of computers and today's widespread
surveillance and cybercrime when these problems didn't exist. A
possibility once is a possibility again. The fact that something has
happened is proof that it can happen. The question then is, what are
the changes in the world that would remove the motivation to
cybercrime? In such conditions you would not even need encryption or
passwords.

At the other end of the spectrum, we can make technology that is
impervious to hacking or snooping. Such technology would be so complex
and inconvenient less than 0.1% of the people would use it. Maybe
that's a good thing? Again, that happened once, so it remains a
possibility. Those trying to do that intend to make tech so opaque,
abd outside our control it will have no utility. The only way to sell
it is to make it compulsory, which I call "consumer communism".

So no, I don't think the misery of current tech is inevitable in all
conceivable future tech, but I think most of us here would not accept,
or recognise the kind of world where things improve. We want everyone
having everything, everywhere, all at once, for zero cost. That's the
madness.
Saying teaching a child progressive values is similar to teaching a child to be vulnerable to sexual abuse is accusing progressives of being like sexual abusers of children.

That's hateful. (I deliberely didn't say hate speech)
I’m not a big crypto fan, but, the purpose it serves is to keep your money in crypto (avoid fees/paperwork when transferring to fiat) but not risk the value due to the volatility of non-stable coins.
On my home network, the HomePod Mini's demand to use both IPv4 and IPv6 is what I'm thinking is contributing to the unreliability of my stereo pair. My ISP doesn't provide me an IPv6 address, so my home router and pihole both seem to struggle with the HomePod Minis. My original HomePod doesn't have this issue.

What I'd really love is if my HomePod Minis stopped assuming the primary HomeKit Hub role and instead let my Apple TV connected via Ethernet handle all of the requests. There's no way to select a device to be the primary hub as far as I can tell.
Haha, that's too small a bet to be worth it. I'll forget. But I have a friend sitting right here who'll do it.

Terms:

- Tether loses it's peg => USDT/USD pair is at 0.8 or less for a 7-day continuous period on https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/tether/ or https://www.binance.com/en/price/tether

- You get thirty dollars if this happens by 00:01 Jan 1 2023

- He gets ten dollars if this has not happened by 00:01 Jan 1 2023

If you accept, edit your profile to include contact details and then say so here.
only on HN
We asked 100 humans to draw the DALL·E prompts
I think 2008 is the wrong analogy. The Dotcom bubble is probably a more instructive comparison.

The Dotcom bubble was inflated by a lot of people investing in something they didn't understand. And the crash did not threaten to destabilize the entire financial system. But it did cause a drag on the broader economy, and had fairly significant local impacts.

Of course that is just when evaluating the crypto bubble. There are multiple other ongoing problems in the economy, and I am having a harder time figuring out what the impacts will be. Stubborn inflation due to supply chain problems, coupled with rapidly rising interest rates feels like we are going to see a lot of companies get caught in very tough situations. There are a lot of companies out there that are supply constrained right now. I imagine they have been hanging on and avoiding layoffs/downsizing the last year or so in the hopes that once the supply chain issues resolve they can quickly ramp back up to 100%. But if debt/financing gets really expensive or demand starts dropping I think we are going to start seeing a lot of layoffs. I still don't think this leads to a 2008 style crash. But I am a bit uneasy about what happens when you take away the cheap debt that has been fueling the economy for the last decade.
We are talking about users of the Linux operating system. Many of them do know what a VM is. If they don't, or if they expect to be able to run untrusted programs willy nilly, then the benefit of Firefox doing this is, again, basically zero.

As I cannot reply to your reply, I will write the response here. By using Wayland, surely the direct benefit of this change to you is zero...
IP67 is "up to" 1m. IP68, on the iPhone12, is 6m. That's a very significant difference.
In 2nd grade, around 1990, I was allowed to walk home alone, just mapped it and it's about half a mile. My mother would have been at work and wouldn't get home for 2-3 hours after me. Very simple rules. Don't stop and talk to anyone who isn't a family member or a police officer. Once home, lock the door (I would literally wear a key around my neck) and don't answer it for anyone but the police or a family member. Never use the stove (probably a special requirement for me since I was already cooking at that age).

The next year we moved and my walk home was a bit longer, my grandfather was home which was nice since I didn't come home to an empty house. I'm not sure if it was that year, or a year or two later, but I was allowed to basically bike wherever I wanted in town as long as I didn't go past some pre-defined boundaries. Just doing some math on that now it's roughly 1.5 miles in any direction and I mostly followed that restriction. The only rule was that I had to be home before the streetlights came on.

I didn't have a cell phone. I didn't have any way to call the police if someone tried to abduct me.

By all statistical crime measures children are safer today than they were when I was a kid.

Today you're able to give your child a device which you can use to constantly GPS track them, they can call/text you or the police at any time.

And, yet, somehow we've infantilized children and removed their agency and I don't know why but I really fear for the consequences of it.
Thank you! I was surprised how far down the comments I had to go until I found someone expressing any scepticism whatsoever about this story.

It’s a very convenient anecdote to have happened to someone who just happens to have a barrow to push in that exact direction.
Yeah it might be unwanted behavior for your particular setup. Personally, on macOS and windows, I would prefer not to be at the computer when an update occurs - I also dont want to have to go do something else while I wait for the update. Just feels like a waste of time in my opinion. However, if I had reason to care about an update or the changes it was introducing I too would not want background updates running when I put my machine to sleep. I guess for an average user updating when the machine is not in use is a feature, while for the tech crowd that kind of behavior can mess with your preferred setup.
Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal’s memo about firing execs and a hiring freeze
> yearly battery breakthrough clickbait story

The frequency of those stories is much greater than yearly.
You're going through grief, man. It's a process that takes time.

I have no idea how to survive it while under debt, but understand that what you're feeling will go away.
Your position is “screw you, I want yours”, and it’s showing.

Surprised it took you this long to trot out “NIMBY”.

It’s pretty clear from the sudden uptick of people like
you parroting the “Georgist” line that’s it’s a new (or, newly repurposed, anyway) faddish reframing of the same old ideas from the same old “give me yours” crowd.
Having moved from a Windows Mobile device (MDA Vario 2) to the iPhone 3GS it was clear that the former had no place calling itself a "smart" phone.
Why does pepperoni curl? (2019)
The EU was on the verge of doing that not too long ago over the Lissabon accords.
If a recession comes, it won't be because of NFTs. 'Traditional' finance has become hooked after a decade of loose monetary policy, that was always going to end in pain.
how about two usb ports. that way one serves as an output for Audio
Your anthropology professors are ignoring the fact that they're inferring their rates from displaced populations.

Crimes of passion should also be exempted from the general murder rates.
How can we be sure? The walls are invisible. Perhaps they are hiding in plain site. ;)
To answer your question, they did open source their innovations. In the future you should consider not asking rhetorical questions that you don't know the answer to. Also, when you don't know the answer, you probably shouldn't pretend to know. Other people might make the mistake of thinking you are informed rather than a productive citizen of the society which exists in your imagination.

As to why - ICE dealers didn't want to lose recurring revenue streams and ICE manufacturers didn't want to disrupt the means through which they would service the loans that they took out to build out their present ability to manufacture at scale. The incentives were perverse and in some cases still are perverse enough that the ICE industry has to be forced to help kill itself off, rather than dying willingly because it is right.
I love wired connectections.

The LATENCY is noticeably better. If you are on a zoom call with both parties on headsets and on wired connections (so no echo cancellation needed) or other audio connections I find it noticeably better (less stepping on each other etc).

I have AT&T's fiber product (2 Gbps) and the office has their biz product (300 Mbps) and latency between is good and to google et al is great (< 10 ms in almost all situations).
Elizabeth line: London unveils new Tube line, 10 stories underground