skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s getting to a point where reading paced higher-quality articles that have no direct intent at a visceral reaction for clicks has an effect on my mental health.

I also noticed that news and trends I read about in “higher-order” publications tend to trickle down and have an impact on my local area on a timescale of about 5 years.

This, I would gladly pay for.
>If I want to read something on Reddit on my phone I just use Chrome's "Desktop site" option.

Same. It's still awful though. It really is insulting. How is it that I could do this perfectly fine 10 years ago but _now_ I have to use an app?
> it should be kept in memory, in the same process as the code that's using it

how do you do that in a polyglot Environment?

Also note, that Erlang processes are not the same as OS processes and are much lighter.
Pretty sure one of the biggest educational/hobbyist dev boards of all time is uses an AVR:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arduino
You can get a year for 20$
It doesn’t anymore. It did when I posted my comment (I checked first).
The workaround under which civil asset forfeiture operates is that they're not charging the property owner - or the property holder - with anything. They're bringing a civil case against the property itself (jurisdiction in rem). The property itself is the defendant. [1, 2]

Which leads to some pretty hilarious case titles:

"United States v. Article Consisting of 50,000 Cardboard Boxes More or Less, Each Containing One Pair of Clacker Balls"

[edit] "South Dakota v. Fifteen Impounded Cats"

[edit] "United States v. One Solid Gold Object in Form of a Rooster"

In my opinion this tactic should be illegal.

[edit] As far as I know this only really exists in the US, and in Canadian admiralty law (so, only in the US).

[1] https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/terrorism-and-illici...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_rem_jurisdiction
True. In fact, that reminded me that I have also taken regional trains between Copenhagen and Malmö.
> Precisely; and that's a big reason I would disagree with the OP and say that the method of "do in 2 hours what takes someone else 8 then take the day off" is actually a bad strategy for managing stress.

I can see why you would think this, but I have made it work for me. If I put in enough work in two hours to be slightly ahead of colleagues who need the full eight hour day, I don't regard the other six hours as purely "me time". I regard it as standby/on call time. If a ping comes between 0900 and 1700, I'm there to answer it. That's actually part of the strategy. As long as I'm hitting my deadlines, doing a little better than the other guys, putting cover sheets on my TPS reports, and being responsive during working hours none of my eight different bosses know anything's amiss. They get what they want, and I get more time to exercise, read, play my violin, chat with my wife, tinker, etc.

I don't make anybody wait more than 15 minutes unless the only thing they say in chat is "hello"[0], because they're wasting their time and mine.

I don't mentally clock out at 1100 or 1200 and spend the rest of the day playing video games and resenting every ping. I sure as hell don't start drinking at 2pm. Hell, I don't even keep booze in the house; I only drink if I'm at somebody else's house and they offer me a drink. (I'll have one drink for politeness' sake, but that's it.)

> Maybe its guilt, I don't know. But if you're only on-on for two hours, then kinda-on for... how long? All day?

I feel no guilt whatsoever. I've rationalized the guilt away. If getting paid a salary means I get paid the same whether the work takes 40 hours a week or 80, then it ought to mean I get paid the same whether the work takes 10 hours a week or 40 because I think getting paid a salary rather than an hourly wage should imply that I'm being paid for results, not time spent.

The problem, at least in my situation, is that the company has me on a salary but bills their clients by the hour. This obliges them to track "utilization", so being your kind of honest and outright clocking out when I've finished a reasonable amount of work for the day would foul up my metrics. So I've unilaterally imposed a compromise that works for me: I get my work done in the morning, and spend the rest of the workday "on call" and responsive if something comes up. I make a point of participating in company tech/culture groups so that people see I'm not just focused entirely on client work.

I play the game, but I play it my way because playing it their way is playing to lose.

Remember: boss makes a dollar, you make a dime. That's why you shit on the company's time. I might not be a card-carrying IWW[1] member, but I come from a long line of Wobblies.

[0]: https://www.nohello.com/

[1]: https://www.iww.org/
When interpretations of the meaning of the Constitution differ the one last held by the Supreme Court has the (current) final say. The constitution is by necessity an interpretive document because we don't have a Constitutional Oracle to perfectly map concepts and words for centuries back onto the technological landscape of today.

"Shall not be infringed" is a super common refrain among the 2A crowd but taken hyper literally you couldn't take guns away from criminals actively in prison.

I think civil forfeiture is far outside the bounds of what could be condoned under the Bill of Rights but my interpretation only matters at a distance of influencing representatives to pass laws or the SC to rule differently.
>That a human driving in conjunction with autopilot enabled is far safer.

This is in direct contradiction to Google/Waymo's research on the matter.

Does Tesla have research to back up this claim? Of course they do not.

Musk is in Brazil as we speak claiming the cars will be driverless within the year.
Plus in practice, adverse selection involving the sort of websites that actually bothered with AMP; basically everyone who created pages purely for Google juice to drive their profits rushed to create AMP pages whereas much-loved evergreen content generally wasn't available in that format (unless spitting out AMP pages was baked into updates to their CMS platform) and was of course pushed further down the page with the organic search results as a result.
> the term 'antisocial' has developed a decided bias in terms of its meaning, which carries legal and medical weight.

Not in American English, which is why the Americans here are so confused about this whole thing. In American English, "antisocial" means "asocial" and the other meaning is obscure. And "asocial" just isn't in the lexicon as an alternative.
Apple News is a choice for both the publisher and the user. Also its an App, it sending you to a website would not be a great user experience.

APM was strong-armed onto publishers and users never had a choice, even though google has long been asked to have an option to enable APM from the user side. Google used their search control to get APM used.
I found this interesting insofar as it is somewhat rare for endpoint CPEs to have these features baked in, in particular with any sort of CALEA semantics. This is almost always a burden pushed on the transitory service providers upstream from the device. Network device OEMs, in my experience running an ISP (in addition to both making routers and white-labeling them for our service), have never been held to the CALEA requirements historically.

The wikipedia article you shared actually states this pretty clearly as well:

>" The IP-based "soft switches" typically do not contain a built-in CALEA intercept feature; and other IP-transport elements (routers, switches, access multiplexers) almost always delegate the CALEA function to elements dedicated to inspecting and intercepting traffic. In such cases, hardware taps or switch/router mirror-ports are employed to deliver copies of all of a network's data to dedicated IP probes."

(I realize that Microtik's RouterOS may end up on headend router devices and that is likely why this exists, but the implementation details here are just a little odd when you can just port mirror on a switch instead)
Now I am not quite sure if I follow haha. Sorry.

The documentation states,

> "to get a Redis instance with persistent storage running in a single region."

Would I be correct to assume that I would have to take care of configuring the clustering?

I'm obviously aware I could deploy multiple Redis instances in different regions, but then I would end up with different Redis instances, no?
That is why population “medicine” is anything but “medicine”. The State is not a physician. But turns out that it IS.
Users and publishers opt in and out for apple news.

Google makes it hard as hell to opt out of it for customers. They also show up higher in google so it not really an option to not support it as a publisher.
Same kinda question, but form pm2 or forever?
No, RE stands for 'Regional Express'. There is RE between Hamburg and Bargteheide for example, but Berlin is too far away. REs are rather for commuters from nearby towns.
My wife and I just started slowing down to ramp into retirement, so we're both working 4-day weeks.

We had the idea to stagger the days, alternating between Fridays and Mondays off. That works out so that weekends alternate between 2 days and 4 days. And a 4-day weekend is enough that you can really do something - an actual trip or something. Having that every other week is really nice.
What's new in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9
In this case, the original blog post title ended in a question mark (now removed).
I think it mostly comes down to the fact that both are seen by many as new, exciting pieces of tech. Plus the fact that a “systems language” is well suited to crypto in the first place.

The kind of person who is going to found or join a crypto startup are also very likely to appreciate and use that.
FSD and Autopilot are both a scam and Tesla knows it. Both of them do not function as advertised and have proven to be a risk to driver safety.

It is about time that this feature is being under investigation.
One crisis at a time. They're currently coming back from their 10nm process failure.

Anyway, M1 is only competitive in the market for processors for Apple computers. Unless Apple makes a enormous change to their business practices, I don't see them selling their CPUs to others. Apple doesn't have a good history of corporate support that would get enterprise buyers to buy their servers, if they had servers to sell, etc. Look how hard of a time AMD has selling server CPUs, at times where they've got a clearly superior CPU (first few years of opterons, currently with Epycs); it takes more than just a superior CPU to sell server CPUs.
Not for the reasons central to the article, but my favorite is the No HPV Test For Men stance. Because men usually don't have symptoms and have far less risk of cancer than women..... Just take 10 seconds to ponder how myopic that is. But that's how the medical establishment thinks about health care.
When recently asked about the deaths, this was the most recent comment from the Tesla CEO (correct time): https://youtu.be/VfyrQVhfGZc?t=3170

I find the comment

"...we also know we are going to be sued...":
https://youtu.be/VfyrQVhfGZc?t=3325

interesting grounds, for a lawyer request for internal Tesla emails via a legal discovery process.
You imply an interesting assertion.

This machine will tell me how I feel better than I can do it myself. This secondhand abstraction is more reliable than my firsthand observation
Nope, it's a great design decision.
Can you point to other contexts with an equivalent level of surplus of today?

Even if you could, our science is not advanced enough to control for all the confounds. You can’t point to “evidence” or “science” to prove your point because we are not advanced enough to accurately claim anything at the level you’re attempting to.

Research like you’re referencing is great for “this is interesting” and not “this is why the world works this way”.
I realize this is the predominant view, but it never made sense to me. I think we’ve just grown accustomed to it. The Constitution doesn’t say “prompt”, it says “speedy”. I’m sure those without the ability to pay pail, or who are denied bail, don’t regard their few months in the US’s notoriously dangerous jails as reasonable.
Should it be though? Obviously Joey Beercan and his soccermom wife with 4.5 kids are not ever going to do a pilot's level pre-flight walk around inspection of the s/aircraft/Chevy Tahoe/ to check that the tires are inflated and have proper tread. Nor would they ever spend the time to look at the indicator lights to ensure the equipment is operating correctly. No amount of tapping on the Check Engine light will ever make that indicator change value.

However, we've made getting licensed to operate a vehicle way too easy. We should also make drivers get training on equipment type so switching from a mid-sized sedan to a gianormous SUV requires more than just being handed new keys.
> I honestly can't wait for more car makers to go fully electric, so consumers have better choices.

You assume they won't try and copy the Tesla product development cycle as well.
I cannot imagine a situation where I would pay for gossip, which what most of those outlets offer.
For example, last month in an interview of Deutschlandfunk the German Minister of Transport, Volker Wissing (Liberals), said (my translation):

"We now have a one-time promotion that represents a field trial. At the end, we can analyse the data and know exactly what we need to improve in order to get people to switch to public transport."[1]

[1] Original: "Wir haben jetzt eine einmalige Aktion, die einen Feldversuch darstellt. Wir können dann am Ende auch die Daten analysieren und wissen genau, was müssen wir verbessern, um Menschen auf den ÖPNV umsteigen zu lassen." -- https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/verkehrsminister-zum-neun-eur... (in German)
Same, kinda. Wasn't denied, but would have to pay a huge risk premium over conventional, regardless of how much I put up as a down payment, like the home's collateral value didn't matter. Earlier post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31000286
> dies from lung cancer that could have been detected early but NICE said the 50GBP test isn’t cost-effective.

It would be awesome if in cases like this, the doctor would suggest the patient to pay this 50GBP out of their own pocket.
Another cool channel in the same vein is SciShow: https://www.youtube.com/c/SciShow
Users don't know what AMP is. If it suddenly went away most users would never say a thing.

To say that "users love it" implies they know it exists in the first place. The internet was just fine before AMP was a thing.
Hm, sad state of affairs in any case.
There's more of these than people realize, and some are highly specialized - few subscribers focusing on a very narrow market.

Often they come around because hiring an analyst to track a specific thing is more expensive than having that same analyst do the research for 5-10 companies/groups interested in it.
I have actually seen complaints of exactly this on nsfw twitter.
Same here in Spain “the best medical service in the world” (as all piliticians boast, from left to right and back again).
The main reason I don’t like AMP is that it’s apparently broken. This is a daily experience of mine:

1. Open Google Chrome (iPhone)

2. Open Google News

3. Open a Google AMP page

4. Fails to load

5. Follow link to publishers site
The meaning of Haka for Christchurch (2019)
It's actually quite complex to unpack.

In the past, you could order the cars with or without FSD hardware (on promises of future capability). These days (~2020+? I'm not sure the cutoff), you can order them without or without an FSD hardware enablement/cost, but they all have FSD hardware inside them, and the cost is just about turning it on or not, and you can always later opt to pay the cost or a subscription to enable it.

For cars that do have FSD hardware both installed + enabled (paid-for): if you're part of a smaller select group of opt-in, approved testers (currently ~100K drivers in the US plus a smaller number in Canada), you can enable "FSD Beta", which is a whole different animal than Autopilot and not really relevant to the discussion.

However, when you're using regular Autopilot, the capabilities of Autopilot are different for cars which have installed+enabled FSD hardware, and those which do not (either because you have the hardware but didn't pay the enabling cost, or because your car is old enough that some of them didn't come with the hardware at all if you didn't pay the cost up front or pay to have it retrofitted).

Non-FSD-capability cars, for example, can't detect stoplights on Autopilot at present, while FSD-enabled cars running Autopilot can. There are probably some other differentiators like that as well. Basically, Autopilot-on-FSD-capable-cars is slowly getting minor Autopilot feature upgrades that are only possible with that hardware while they're waiting for the "real" FSD to arrive. Autopilot-on-non-FSD-capable-cars doesn't get these upgrades and is stuck with a more-limited functionality.
That kind of lag is not always a good thing. I'm OK with medicine not being an early adopter domain.
what allows the victims to sue Tesla directly?

To sue someone, you need to have incurred damages of some sort and file a complaint alleging that who you're suing is responsible. At a high level, you can sue anyone for anything.

Legally the driver bears the responsibility, no?

This is a really vague question. Bears the responsibility for what, exactly? Are they solely responsible? These are things that exactly get sorted out in court...

Can my neighbor below sue my washer manufacturer if they got flooded?

Yes.
While I’m sure you know what you’re talking about, and it is very interesting, it’s poor form to suggest treatments for a cardiovascular brain conditions, after being given second hand information of a single symptom with no further history or context.
> You would've granted slave owners more votes?

I would have not had slaves.
I’ve been kinda wanting to look into z/Arch machinery, ofc I don’t have a multimillion dollar mainframe unfortunately. Hercules can do S/390 which is close enough I suppose.
Of course, there's at least some question of what gets presented to a jury. The defense will presumably try to make this at least in part a question of "confusion" about the car's capabilities. However, I'd expect the prosecution to make a case for that all being irrelevant just as it would be for regular cruise control.
But the best way to proceed is still to make the CT and let the patient decide.
Sort of. For most production related content in the ACM library, you'll still only get the abstracts.
My issue with online news sites is that there are too many of them, and the internet generally doesn't result in me sticking to any reasonable subset to make a subscription worthwile. Give me a micropayment mechanism built into my web browser that lets me sprinkle a nickle or dime here and there instead of being served ads, and I would gladly throw money at the problem. But if there are 1000 different sites with 1000 different sign in mechanisms, it ain't gonna be worth the hassle.
Some people do work in a language bubble, probably even most developers by weight are producing exclusively one of Java, C#, and JavaScript, but let's leave that aside.

What's the absolute minimum level of mental imposition on an if statement? I'd say it's "this must take a boolean", but that implies compile-time types, and I'm not here to litigate the mere existence of dynamic languages today.

I would argue that the rule I sketched above is both the clearest and simplest rule which is compatible with a dynamic language. It imposes the least amount of mental burden in understanding or writing code.
If AMP were just a high-performance subset spec of JS/HTML that Google gave a pagerank boost to I think it would be viewed pretty favorably.

The main issues seem to be around the caching features, which to allow even simple hit-count analytics requires sending analytics calls through some third party (usually Google). As a site owner you can’t do no-js analytics because you can’t even check server logs for page hit counts.

There are also still some weird details where the interaction on those pages (like scrolling) does not always feel native (it isn’t) and sharing the URL sends you to the hosted cache not the author’s site.

I’d be all in favor of something inspired by AMP that is just a test of “This page is a simple, fast-loading, no-hijacking web document”
It also makes sure you don’t hop off before your destination — a problem that mostly does not happen with air travel.
That's simply false and is proven false by any number of videos on youtube.
The telemetry thing is... weird. So we can use it for free but have no way to turn it off but upgrade to paid?
It makes sense that long-term subscribers would shuffle through the services. Netflix does a decent job of cranking out new content, but it will never be able to reproduce that first-day experience of decades of back catalog.

If you go away from the service, it builds up new back catalog. The new stuff doesn't go away. There are occasional "events" where you want to see something Right Now, the same time everybody else does (e.g. the way Game of Thrones created so much discussion every week). But such things are rare, and if one materializes, you can re-join the service.
Should Freelancers Offer Free Trials?
I wouldn't bet the US economy on that.
Is there a way to filter by number of reads popularity? Number of citations?
My message for founders who are worrying is simple: don’t panic
Are you suggesting that the YT recommendation algorithm is some how flawed? I hope you're doing that on a throwaway account ;P
Neuralism
First off that will only happen in countries where the marketing negatives of not using recycled bottles impact sales (note that is not a lot of countries).

Second, recycled bottles are not made 100% from recycled plastic. You can tell that claim is misleading because if they were made 100% from recycled plastic they would be near opaque and dark grey rather than the pristine transparency that customers expect. Plastic recycling has a colour/type separation problem.

Third unlike glass or aluminium, plastic becomes brittle after a few recycling cycles, so even in a perfect circular economy you would still have to introduce 'new' plastic into these batches.

Yes Coca-Cola, Pepsico, Unilever, Nestle, etc. may claim to use recycled plastic but they are not using recycled plastic exclusively and they never will be able, plastic recycling is and always has been a marketing exercise to externalize the cost of plastic from Industry to consumers.
Special interests with large pockets already pay for the news having a specific bias or slant. Why should I pay for that kind of “news”

http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html

To add insult to injury, the prices for digital only subscriptions are well over $200 just for one news org subscription.

The only one that makes any sense is an Apple news subscription, but I don’t like how its AI presents content nor do I like its search results.
in ~ 2016 I built a plugin for on-my-fish to simplify the process of curling wttr.in https://github.com/oh-my-fish/plugin-wttr. From today I'm still using this plugin a lot. Checking out the weather on your terminal turns out to be faster than open a weather website or unlock my phone and check in out a weather app.
Libel law disagrees with the Constitution by a literal reading. So does banning human sacrifice in religious services. We still treat them as legitimate.
What Is Structured Communication?
I have found Bluetooth to be a very smooth experience, but only when using more recent devices.

For example, my Bluetooth Pixel Buds work great with my new Samsung S22 phone and my new MacBook. My Samsung S22 and my 2021 car work great and pair together very reliably.

However, I also have a 2016 car, a 5 year old Asus laptop, and some older Bluetooth headphones. If I throw any of those into the mix, Bluetooth becomes frustrating and unreliable again.