skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using it for a few months and it's pretty cool. It allows me to do stuff like:

* list all unfinished tasks grouped by some custom metadata ( project, etc.)

* have note templates which contains a dynamic query for the history of the same type of note for historical context

* use it in conjunction with Obsidian charts to make custom charts ( e.g. number of meetings with tag/metadata/mention of X)
or a lot of films...
Every economic theory I've ever encountered fails to account for human stupidity.
Lulu in Cyberspace
Oh? I always assumed the Firefox feature would be fine with a master password and 2fa set up , but is a third party manager really a substantial upgrade security wise?
> invaded

If we're talking about moral side of thins, then this word should be read as "unjustifiably invaded, violating international law" and US haven't actually done it once in the last 25 years.

> NATO/US is a far greater risk to the world

Only if you invade your neighbours that have defence treaties with US or partake in genocide. Not something that I, or anyone else, minds.
If we were really debating the question of whether a fœtus is a person I’d be more open to "opinions".

But that’s not what’s actually going on with that debate on a national scale.

You can’t deny that it almost never comes genuinely because someone is curious. It’s not a philosophical question. we ever need to "debate" it because it’s pushed down Americans throat by people with an obviously reactionary political agenda. I don’t believe those who adhere to this political package and pretend to care about a feotus when they don’t care about his mother’s life. Could we stop pretending it’s not about controlling women?
There’s an income threshold where eating out/ordering in becomes viable as your main source of food. There’s another line where you can hire a full-time maid who’ll do the cooking for you in addition to other chores like cleaning.

Once you clear that second threshold, and especially if you have a family, it seems to me that most people prefer it over restaurant-centric eating. Also, if you’re used to prices in major tech hubs, it might surprise you how common it is that a full-time maid is much more affordable than eating out.
I wonder how long this "secret society" has operated - since Roswell? or more recent? did the increasingly lackluster UAP videos come from the same place as this? or are there two (or more) separate UFO groups in the DoD?

it's still totally mind-blowing to me that UFOs went from tinfoil hat territory to major news and congressional hearings seemingly overnight, regardless of whether it's aliens of not.
That was well put and especially interesting self-introspection, something lacking in the current discourse.

> Unless, of course, our goal isn't to win, but to just be eternally aggrieved. I am increasingly convinced that is the case

Where there is smoke, there is fire.
I have looked for a dentists chair because they recline so well but I dont know if they would be any good for extended lengths of time unlike a high end car seat which is designed for long journeys, but how many recline for the truly lazy?
I feel exactly the same. The plus side is I can focus and crank out a full days work in only 4-5 hours. While other colleagues take 7-9 hours.
But... you want people to use the software you make as a developer, I assume? In the same way that Blender provides an input mode for Maya users, Inkscape could provide input modes for Illustrator users.

FOSS is supposed to serve people, if your system can easily accommodate that, I see absolutely no reason not to other than some ideological desire to be different.

If someone that has been using Illustrator for years tries Inkscape and goes "Why the hell would it work like that, that's insane", then gives up, that doesn't serve that user nor FOSS, and they go back to paying Adobe.
I lost zero noticeable lean muscle mass on my 60 day fast, at least no more than I would have sitting on the couch doing nothing.

There's just not a metabolic pathway for breaking down muscle/organ tissue for energy when you have adequate fat stores. We would have died off as a species a long time ago if that were the case.

In the grand scheme of things, if you have the body fat, 7 days is nothing for a fast.

Edit: To those asking, yes. I fasted for 60 days, water and electrolytes, no calories.
So the human species will survive... big whoop. What is at stake are the lives, health and well-being of billions of people.
I really don't understand why streaming is so commonly accepted. Why do people tolerate online requirements for non-live content. Why would anyone be OK with having to run specific closed source software to play back non-interactive content rather than being able to freely choose the software that suites them independendly of the content.
Where does this data come from? It doesn't look like people took these videos on purpose just for this site, as they show off kind of random (sometimes weird) things.
Software Defined Cars
I'm curious, why are you migrating from ThreeJS to WebGL?
This is an absolutely insane viewpoint, and ignorant of basic human biology. Women are not perfectly engineered baby supporting machines. Between 10 and 20 percent of all pregnancies, including ones where the mother desperately wants to keep the baby, end in miscarriage. Thinking that if a woman miscarries she’s automatically a murdered is so barbaric I am honestly stunned to realize that someone in today’s world, with all the information available to us, could hold it. Truly, it’s like meeting someone who blames crop failure on witches.
Mach 5 passenger plane is a crazy idea that might just work
The Canadian government does all sorts of background checks on the workers, many of which be illegal for Google to do directly
I haven't been on Usenet in the 80's (coming from the other side of the Iron Curtain, my own IT history basically starts in the 90's, first internet access around 1995-98).

Did Usenet not require any moderation? Or was it simply the barrier for entry that made people behave like the access was a scarce resource? Or what do You think made the period so unique?
> The 132,000 square foot state-of-the-art office

That's it? This is a major HQ?

A typical office is going to need at 150 to 200sqft per person total between desk areas, common areas (kitchen, hallway) and conference rooms.

132,000 sqft is a tight fit for 70 people.

I guess they're expecting most employees to be mostly remote then.

Edit: Yep, I'm off my an order of magnitude! Not deleting this for the sake of posterity. Remember folks: don't post before your morning caffeine.
Detecting one was launched is a thing, being able to track it and stop it is another.

Apparently they go so fast that it creates a plasma in front of them which make them basically invisible to radars https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasma_stealth
Ikr caught me off guard, well, here goes the redditification of HN sigh
Conveniently, you're ignoring both the periodic environmental famine conditions experienced in both Eastern Europe and China for centuries and the British profit-making policies that caused famine in both Ireland and India.
Indeed. But with 7 billion people on the planet, a volcanic winter that lasts just a couple of years would be catastrophic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Famine_of_1315%E2%80%931...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_winter
Well, there's Schröder, of course, definitely a bit embarrassing now. But there were also those for whom this actually was a legitimate foreign policy strategy. I do believe DE's current president and former foreign policy minister, F.-W. Steinmeier, genuinely thought increasing business with Russia was the way to keep Europe's annoying neighbour civil.
C++ is already very safe if written in a modern style. Ive not had a real modern C++ program crash or UB on me in a while. It would be interesting to translate old C++ to modern C++, which should be pretty easy
You just described the situation of millions of parents in the US today.

Why does your kid need a financial advantage? If society provided an equal footing for every child, the advantages you could provide to them would be love, advice inspiration, and bettering society so that there was more for them.

You say “that’ll never fly”, but I say if we’re going to imagine a better world why not imagine it radically better not just incrementally better.
By that logic they can't even work from east to west coast then.
I wonder how well this would work. Wouldn't the Faraday cage need to be tuned to the wavelength of the cellular radio?

Someone elsewhere suggested putting the car in a cargo container, but I don't think that works either. I was on a large ferry recently, my phone worked below deck several inclusive distance units away from the coast.
Gemini ecosystem is quite active. There other smaller protocols as well, all part of the "small web" or "small internet" movement. I wrote a bit about Gemini recently[2]. If you're curious about it, you might want to give it a read.

I've implemented some of them in my little toy browser Fafi[1].

If you want a browser with more features and more polish you can check Lagrange[3], it also supports Gopher and Finger besides Gemini.

[1]: https://git.sr.ht/~soapdog/fafi-browser
[2]: https://andregarzia.com/2022/01/gemini-is-a-little-gem.html
[3]: https://gmi.skyjake.fi/lagrange/
> the impossibility of privacy is also not theoretical.

In that it's proven possible and how the world worked for thousands of years. The existence of KYC/AML and the ability of the state to surveil their population's financial transactions is very new and less than a human lifetime old. It's not necessary and privacy is definitely not impossible.
> Everything worked fine when central banks succeeded in defending the gold standard.

No, this is revisionism.

By the way, you could totally use a gold standard nowadays in a centralized communist country, but if you believe in debt, risk and all that liberalist stuff, better not go back to that.

In modern economies, as production and population increase, you need more money in the system. If money is not available (because backed by gold), you'll need to augment your fractional banking ratios. One minor banking crisis and it's 1797/1893 all over again.
I believe I've seen a setting to setup a pin code to drive on my Model 3.
You can also unlock the car with the cards that came with it instead of setting up the app on your phone and using Bluetooth. It would be a bit clunky, but it would work.
There is also a keyfob you can buy (https://shop.tesla.com/product/model-3_y-key-fob), not sure if that uses Bluetooth or not, and is vulnerable though.
"intuition"? Seriously?

You're completely failing to answer the question.
Good point, but then the question is why haven't more suitable diff tools been developed?
This question might be a binary over-simplification. We currently do not have the tools to measure who is "the most competent people running a business". Markets are never pure so I do not think that the current situation (predominantly white men in boards) is the outcome of rational optimisation over the years. If anything, free market proponents should welcome these laws as a way to experiment with different variables to empirically determine what's the best way to run a business.

I also do not think that (most) proponents of a balanced representation favour diversity over competency. Speaking for myself, I do believe (from experience) that having diversity in a team results in more resilient, efficient, and "optimal" decision-making. Again, we do not have sufficient tools to prove that empirically, so we better A/B test the hell out of it :)
Is the bible printed on lambskin parchment? If not, the paper probably dissolved.
It depends on how much fat you have. The body is relatively good at living on stored fat for a while. You need to supplement things that aren't stored, like vitamins and electrolytes and you'd better do it under medical supervision. If you fast long enough you also need some amino acids.
Japan to seek space policy coordination at upcoming Quad summit
From https://www.gapminder.org/dollar-street/about

> We want to show how people really live. It seemed natural to use photos as data so people can see for themselves what life looks like on different income levels. Dollar Street lets you visit many, many homes all over the world. Without travelling ... A team of photographers have documented over 264 homes in 50 countries so far, and the list is growing. In each home the photographer spends a day taking photos of up to 135 objects, like the family’s toothbrushes or favorite pair of shoes. All photos are then tagged (household function, family name and income) ... Gapminder is an independent Swedish foundation with no political, religious or economic affiliations.

Video (2018): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4L130DkdOw
Yeah. The OP was specifically about social media and regular news outlets mimic the highly addictive techniques used there to sell their own news. The medium, after all, is the message and I was specifically talking about how staying away from it feels good and going back feels bad.
Interesting insight. I see your point and I agree that more points of view can definitely be an asset to a company. But my concern in about mandating these jobs.

I tend to disagree with you that company boards have no qualifications. I think you need a pretty impressive resume to even be considered in a company board. So programs for less prestigious jobs that can help women gain the experience and build an resume where they get the job in a non mandated way could be more viable (IMHO).

I think if you start mandating these kind of jobs in the name of equality and diversity you:
1. Should mandate blue collar jobs in the name of equality and diversity as well
2. Should really make sure you have qualified and competent people to fill the jobs. Otherwise you risk filling those positions with unqualified people who, despite their best intentions, will not help the cause by under performing.
This is gold. I wish they explained polynomials like this to me in school. Italian school system sucks
Coinbase announces it will slow down hiring
ProtonMail (Switzerland) and especially Ctemplar (Iceland) are my favorites.

I always recommend Ctemplar (even if i am swiss)....however i have my own mail-server..so there's that ;)

EDIT:

OHDAMN READ THIS!!!:

https://ctemplar.com/ctemplar-is-shutting-down/

Now i have to make some calls
I work in a Spanish university (yes, I'm a filthy academic) and just the other day we were running experiments using a research tool in relation to this new variation of TRL7. This tool is a genomic variation database aggregator that tries to act as an "oracle" of the clinical significance of the variations by running an AI algorithm on the harvested data. Very cool stuff, in spite of my area not being directly related to bioinformatics :)
> It is nowhere near Standard/Caltech/MIT

Based on my experience at multiple FAANGs and medium sized name brand tech companies... they'd much rather have a Waterloo grad than the above. Can't beat the education combined with the co-op experience.
If you can afford to buy a Tesla, your chances of owning a low-end Android phone is low. I am sure Tesla owners wouldn’t mind buying a new phone for a few hundred bucks to make their car more secure.
Few problems with that:

1) luxury cars that are stolen "on order" are usually placed on a trailer/container straight away and not driven around.

2) you assume you can still talk to the car after it's taken - sadly, GSM/GPS jammers are very cheap and common amongst car thieves.

3) even if you have L5 autonomy, I would be really surprised if you could override what the car is doing while it's being driven. Sounds like a recipe for disaster. I'm not sure anyone should even have the ability to do something as simple as shut it down remotely - there's far too much risk of abuse.
But do you need that? How useful is cherry-picking in manufacturing (I guess not so much)? Why should one change a perfectly working system with something new - as far as I know, revision numbers in manufacturing are perfectly fine.

IMHO, git is fine for software, and that's it.
Of course it's relevant. Household sizes have also been trending down in Europe and Asia. But even for small households, if you need to drive >20min to buy milk, bread, eggs and unprocessed veggies, you only do that once per week or two weeks and need a bigger fridge. OTOH if you you have a big supermarket in the same building or block, you barely need any fridge at all.
I don't think they ever claimed to.
I'm really hoping that the semiconductor shortage forces auto manufacturers to go this route.
There's a good writeup here with some more background

https://www.filfre.net/2019/10/betrayal-at-krondor/
Well, of course, but it would also be in their interest that unsubscribing is too much of a pain, so I postpone indefinitely. Yet they do provide easy cancellation.
Java has a lot going for it but the JVM remains anathema to a lot of developers. Modern C++ has similar stigma on the language end – it's possible to write fantastically expressive and terse code in it nowadays, but it maintains a reputation.
Take it or leave it, Metta meditation is pretty squarely aimed at that. I’ve had only the tiniest bits of success, but trying a book/video/app is a ton cheaper+easier than therapy!
You've never felt Envy towards someone?

I kind of find that hard to believe.

that was all OP was referring too and it's well documented. Honestly you come off as dishonest in this convo as it's quiet a normal emotion to feel and it's not negative per say, it can lead to negative actions but can also push people to do better.

"It doesn't matter if the slight is real or not, its the perception of the person that matters"
-- Jimmy Hoffa
I think you may be off by an order of magnitude.
I’d believe it.
It’s my understanding that a current iPhone app icon is almost the same resolution as the first Macintosh screen. Crazy times! Have to remember that the old CRT screens took pixelated images and gave the a smooth glowing look.
Can you clarify what is meant here by minimum standards? I'm not American.

Over here in the UK no-one is stopping me from replacing my fridge with whatever fridge I want. It's weird for me to imagine that this could be otherwise. Like, it's just plugged in.
It is not from the "Magician", it is set between 4th and 5th books in the main series and later was made into a novel.
The whole point of Algebraic Geometry is to describe geometry using algebra. It’s is a very deep, successful and important subject in modern mathematics. I wouldn’t say it needs to recover it’s geometric routes, it’s sort of the whole point. To describe something geometric you actually just need to describe algebras of functions on that object. It’s a very rich subject.

What happens at school and early uni however is a different story. Classical algebraic geometry could definitely be taught to undergrads or high schoolers but there is some weird insistence on only calculus being important. If anything the categorical and algebraic ideas expressed in lots of algebraic geometry follow through into all sorts of other areas of mathematics. I think there are even connections to modern physics. Id say it’s probably one of the more important areas, but it’s relegated to later stages.
Virtually every key fob is vulnerable to relay attacks. Yes Teslas use Bluetooth but you can do the same with other radio bands even NFC. Only the latest NFC protocols such as Mifare Plus implement a proximity check function that can help defeat relay attacks.

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-10591-4_...
Boeing’s Top Chinese Customer Removes 737 Max from Fleet Plans
Uh... using your own numbers - 132,000 / 200 = 660.
Gemini seems to be the land of broken clients. I tried amfora recently, and it gave a fatal error. I futzed around with other clients in the past, and they all seemed to have problems of their own.
"Government officials — who, unsurprisingly, spoke on condition of anonymity"

Mhm. Seems legit.
Do you mean to write 10,000?
two wrongs don't make a right.
I'm pretty sure google chrome or firefox rendering are unaffected.
Completely agree, hard no
> We actually have some pretty good regulations in place.

That's only if your basic view of the financial markets is of something legitimate and socially beneficial. I would say that is mostly not the case; and in the past, the US government at times needed to recognize this at least partly, on pain of mass upheaval and system collapse, putting stronger regulation in place, e.g.:

https://www.federalreservehistory.org/essays/glass-steagall-...

(which isn't that strong either)

This is all before the complex derivative markets formed which gave rise to the 2008 crash. The housing situation in the US even now seems rather tenuous and volatile, whether through some financial crash or a different form of crisis:

https://slate.com/business/2021/06/blackrock-invitation-hous...
The only ones acting entitled here are the copyright holder that demand that society bends over backwards to pretend that information cannot be efforlessly copied. This becomes even more insane for content that has become part of peoples culture and you still want to further profit off it.

You're not entitled to a business model. Don't act like your'e forced to live off coyright fees, if you don't want people to pirate your content - don't release it in the first place! It is that simple.
So when you drive over that pot hole, as a responsible citizen you call the local highways department and report it, then they know where it is. At least that's how it should work. Fairly cheap and effective.
Especially when you have him repeatedly on the record talking about the bot problem prior to the sale. There’s zero compelling evidence at this stage that he was in anyway unaware of it or it’s scale.
To be clear, I would like to see more mixed use, walkable neighborhoods in the US. I have lived without a car for more than a decade in the US. I've been extremely poor and living in small spaces and spent some years homeless.

You're theorizing. I'm speaking from firsthand experience (plus substantial research).
Hong Kong Considers Blocking Telegram, Local Paper Says
Curious how you are not able to see a whole Wikipedia chapter I directly linked to;

> In 2007, the United States' plans to create bases in Romania and Bulgaria constituted, according to Russia, a breach of the treaty.

> NATO officials disputed this and stated that the US bases were not intended as permanent and thus could not be seen as a breach.

> However, it was then reported that the agreements signed with both Romania and Bulgaria in 2006 specifically allowed for permanent bases under direct US control and The Washington Times also had obtained the confirmation of a senior United States official that the facilities were intended to be permanent.

Are you also unable to see the chapter that follow, about the US alleging how countries like Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Armenia and Azerbaijan were not in compliance?

Do you also consider that an excuse, or is it only an excuse when Russia points out non-compliance?

Particularly, considering how the US would complain about hundreds of former Soviets troops being somewhere where they had been since the Cold War, while at the same time the US was blatantly lying about permanently stationing thousands new troops increasingly closer to Russia in countries like Bulgaria and Romania.

Btw;

> Russia using US non-compliance with something it never agreed to

The US, just like all European NATO countries, are very much party to Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe.

What you seem to wanting to refer to, is how the US and NATO never ratified the Adapted CFE Treaty [0], which is not the same as the original CFE Treaty.

It's also quite the odd point trying to make; The US complaining about non-compliance of others, who have actually ratified it, while itself did not even ratify the treaty, is just blatantly hypocritical.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adapted_Conventional_Armed_For...