skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The problem is that as another commenter points out, passengers wouldn't feel safe next to a helmet-wearing driver while not wearing one themselves.

By this logic, no one would feel safe riding a bus when the driver has a seatbelt and you don't.
Monkeypox: What to Know About Symptoms, Treatments and Whether You Should Worry
It’s similar to how photography grants anyone the technical ability to render a photo-realistic image, but the majority of photos we see are easily discarded from memory. It did put painters out of the portrait business, but also freed them from a realist ideal.
Helmets reduce peripheral vision. I would absolutely be comfortable banning helmets in cars if people started wearing them and causing more accidents.
Fair enough, I did indeed miss that!

But I stand by my original comment, even if they do think forbidding helmets avoids a few accidents, they should have smelled the shitstorm from a mile away (and people running a bike company should really be more empathetic towards bikers).
I confess that I wanted that Panasonic egg, at the time.
So the angry man on the radio says.

Back here on earth, roofers are making $36/hr. My brother’s restaurant is paying $28-32/hr for line cooks and dishwashers.
All you need to do is Google for "wiki uranium deposits". It takes less time than your reply.

Hint: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium_mining
My spouse works regular hours and it's easier to carry stuff with two people.

You are probably right about saving money by buying in bulk. Unfortunately then storage becomes a problem (we live in a small space).
I think MM doesn't take sides and try to balance the book while making a lot of pennies from both sides. However I heard (not in industry) that many MM are actively taking sides so the question.
> this is a problem that basically nobody cares about or is even aware of

"Basically nobody" as a percentage of the global population? That's fine and as it should be. "Basically nobody" as a percentage of web developers? I strongly doubt that this is the case; but if it is, it is damnatory of our profession.
I have pretty loud tinnitus at night but I find it has the same effect as rain on the roof, comforting. I like it when it really roars, I will just drift off then. Didn't realise it could be loud in a way that could wake you up. Its just a hissing squeel roar for me, basically pink noise... the type of thing that puts babies to sleep. I wonder if its anxiety about the tinnitus rather than the sound itself that is disturbing? Or my tinnitus is only really mild.
Is human thought only at the outset of a piece of art?
I am not a tax expert, but you should read this:

https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc429

If you use one of the various mark-to-market rules, then you may well “only pay taxes on your overall annual trading profits”, but you pay it every year on unrealized gains too. Choose your poison.
Oddly enough, I have a surprising amount of experience with this. I used to play piano for a church of ~500 where my dad is one of the pastors in my hometown, and played a lot of music around town as well. All of those factors together meant that a lot of people knew way more about me than I knew about them.

In my experience, many of these folks thought they have much more of a relationship than I did. People who knew my name and would strike up conversations in the grocery store like I knew them at all outside of these conversations. The worst part is that I got used to pretending like I knew people and navigating very fake conversations, in a way that I was not a fan of. It's a form of masking that I got very good at.

I'm moving back to my hometown soon because I've gotten a remote job and my family needs the support system right now. This is an aspect I'm not very excited to get back to.
Maybe the problem set they are looking at, commercial riders on a schedule, is very different from the wide ranging meta study that you linked.
Is it just me or is the video a word-soup marketing pitch of benefits, possibilities etc? 'Open yourself up to content, with adaptive cards'.

What does this thing actually do, and how does it work?
Can't wait to end up where every artist's work is under scrutiny for being made by an AI.
It should be noted that there is a real children's book with the same name and a very similar content: The Very Lonely Firefly by Eric Carle.

For this particular case, it seems like GPT-3 is paraphrasing the story ...
That is far too reductive
yes it would have some impact - by elevating the 10% above the fold
The study suggests that nighttime temps over 25°C are detrimental to sleep. One of the most obvious ways to get nighttime temps well under that is via AC.

It doesn’t seem outrageous nor “fuck the poor” to ask the question “is there a reasonable path to get AC more widely deployed to help more people sleep better?”
>> The problem is that as another commenter points out, passengers wouldn't feel safe next to a helmet-wearing driver while not wearing one themselves.

I actually laughed out loud reading this.

So what? It’s the company’s job to ensure safety for the riders and the staff. There are many places in the world where it’s actually illegal not to wear a helmet.

If you get into a business like this; and you didn’t factor this in, you’re a plain and simple idiot and your business deserves to fail if you make it the staff’s problem.

Shame on these idiots. I’d never heard of these guys before, and my first impression is one of the worst I could have. How is this even worth it for them from a PR side?
I disagree with both claims you are making - that right to repair folks are agitating for redesign, and that 98% of the market is happy with the status quo.

If I go out and ask everyone I know, if they are happy with the current unrepairable appliances, the amount of people who answer yes is < 10%.

The only people I know who are happy, live in extreme privilidge where they can afford replacing devices annually.

But let us say that both claims you are making are true -> so what? What are the economic and environmental implication of unrepairable equipment?
May be an Instagram "clone" where only photos taken within the App's internal camera function with no editing allowed.
Getting 50 pages into a new book, realizing it's really good and I still have 450 pages to go. Bonus points if it's a new (to me) author with many other works available.
Why would they get a pass?

We are all doing a terrible job of it. Don't get me wrong, the US is worse than most but I don't see that as an argument for others to not give a fuck.
> The vast majority of people do not live a 1 minute walk from a grocery store, even in dense urban areas.

In the US, which was the point of my original comment. Here in Berlin I have at least 4 stores (Edeka, Lidl, Al Natura and a no-name Bio Markt ) in a 200m radius.

(edit: I am not one to complain about downvotes, but it is ridiculous to see this comment in gray, yet no one able to actually address the point. Bad urban planning and car-dependency in North America is intertwined with a lot of cultural aspects of the society, including this ridiculous notion that groceries are "inconvenient" and therefore better if done in bulk and/or less frequently)
Why does this website need a progress bar to load the first page
I'm looking forward to your followup post where you lost all your money and can't figure out where you went wrong.

It always happens with people who think they are smarter than the "dumb money" they're taking advantage of. "Sure it's a scam, but I'm smart enough to not be the one getting scammed!"
Patterns of Personal Knowledge Base
I have never had a serious accident but started wearing a helmet. I don't think there's a large risk either way because I don't do a lot of tree skiing. But I wouldn't call it ridiculous. No more so than wearing a bike helmet.
Food for thought: I care about open source and I'd say I'm the kind of engineer canonical would benefit from hiring (not to flatter myself too much) but at this point in my career I no longer look for work. People try to poach me and usually offer to skip interview requirements. Good engineers are never "looking" for work since the work finds them. Increasing the bar of application just means filtering out top candidates.

I'm not even the best SWE in the world, just in a very special niche (which Ubuntu IoT serves poorly). Engineers who are better than me have it way easier than I do. It's exponentially easier to job hop at every skill percentile.

> We ask them to move any plausible candidate to written interview, and then we generally have the written interview reviewed twice by two separate people, in an anonymized fashion so the reviewer can only assess what's there, with no bias from resume.

The SATs essay portion is known for giving horribly biased signals. My assumption is this selects for essay writers, not technical design excellence. There's a lot of great stuff I've seen come out of canonical (MaaS, etc) and a lot of horribly designed legacy tech that no one enjoys using (juju). It seems like getting someone in the pipeline that can sort out a clear modern infrastructure vision would really help canonical and the broader ecosystem at large but I think it won't be happening largely due to hiring practices.
HN is the average person forming an uneducated Wikipedia search on the subject. Therefore has a massive status quo bias. They'd believe a study that said they're holding a cube over the fact that they can't find any corners.

There's no reason to hate that, though. It's just not an experts forum. It's just a place for average people to chat on tech-adjacent stuff. And there's no harm in that.
There are some really nice tools out there that bridge that gap, like Forestry:

https://forestry.io
I learned about these from this hilarious cartoon on how David Bow recorded Warszawa:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=FODvjYoVEi8

…and actually have used this method myself to get out of ruts! But as photography prompts instead :)
That would be great ... if human interactions happened in a vacuum then sure, nothing matters. But that is not how humans work. Every interaction matters, every interaction affects our brains, affects what we think is right and wrong.

You are free to reject everything, and anything, does not mean reality will bend to your will.
You could/should post this as a usual HN submission. Plus the link would work. Posted like this it goes into AskHN, which it isn't. I notice you have 0 comments and have only submitted your own stuff - bear in mind :

"Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff occasionally, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> If a billion dollar company can't get it to work properly I doubt anyone else can.

Billion dollars companies rarely delivers high quality software, especially in the UI area.
Well the 4% is across all stocks. Multiple can be found per day. Sometimes none will be found.

All data is 100% available on feetr.io after market close and, when it launches, Monday will be given for free on Reddit, Twitter, and to anyone who has a free tier account at feetr. Monthly subscription will be $8.99.
lmao no
Hint: the robot has difficulty rendering reflections.
Should a movie display a warning banner that special effects are being used?
Interesting article, but the relative cost of nuclear vs solar/wind/storage is why utility managers around the world are not that interesting in expanding their nuclear footprint.

Often you'll see people argue that excessive regulation is what is driving costs up, but without a very high level of maintenance, nuclear power systems will inevitably have an unacceptable rate of failure. These safety margins need to be higher than those for units like oil refineries, coal-fired power plants etc., as the consequences of failure are so long-lasting (fires at oil refineries are relatively common, for example, but they don't result in 100-year no-go radioactive exclusion zones).

Therefore, to make nuclear accidents highly unlikely, maintenance costs amd engineering standards will inevitably be much greater than in any other power supply system. This means nuclear will always cost significantly more than any other system - and this also applies to storage of too-hot-to-handle 'spent' nuclear fuel, as well as to the costs of eventual decommission. In addition, the nuclear fuel supply chain (high grade uranium ore -> fuel rods) is fairly complex, and subject to geopolitical and economic price spikes.

All in all why would a utility manager these days looking at all the options for non-fossil-fuel power go with nuclear?
The original comment said:

> It's designed to scare people away from doing the repairs themselves.

I don't think the program is perfect, but I don't see how missing components scare people away.
After years of ignoring Netflix I love derry girls and the viking shows
If customer safety conflicts with worker safety, and the company cares about neither, even by contemporary standard it's a particularly callous corporation with a particularly unsound business plan.
> Art used to be something to cherish

> Now literally anything could be art

> This post is art
It should have been two types (UtcDateTime and LocalDateTime), and Unspecified should never have been a thing.
Well but House of Cards had such a ridiculous tension arc, that you _really_ couldn't extend it past 3 seasons. And if you try it just gets absurd and nobody can stay emerged anymore. Add to that, that you suddenly need to deal with "you are not allowed to use Spacey anymore" and the attempt to push "women for every job" you end up with a predictable disaster. But even if either wouldn't have happened: They didn't have the writers to keep writing the same quality
I’ve toyed with the idea of doing so myself - since I often overthink and end up paralyzed.
Human DNA is only 1% different than chimps. 1% is not that reductive.
If you take your car to a track day it’s generally required that you wear a helmet (and a bicycle helmet wouldn’t qualify).
I don’t have any good mental tools to distinguish between useful and useless economic predictions like this. How does HN navigate this kind of thing?
I hope and expect they’ll consider dehumidification and air conditioning (which naturally “includes” dehumidification) as part of the adaptation strategy.

(I’m not suggesting that we give up on global warming, but if a people are facing 35°C WB, AC/dehumidification is going to have to be part of the answer, because the next 5 years of climate is already cast and the only other short-term alternative is “well, move” which is far less practical or empathetic.)
A meta comment about some of the replies...

I think many replies are over-interpreting op's wording of "image filters applied" as being generalized to any image manipulation so having an algorithm determine it is unrealistic and pointless. (E.g. Does a camera's builtin noise reduction count as image manipulation?!? etc etc)

Regardless of the imprecise original wording, the intended question is probably much more mundane: Should a label be applied when a user uses Instagram app's builtin filters?

Yes, even the easier solution to that narrower scoped question has dubious value. Nevertheless, I think that's the op's intended idea.
Madoff was different in that he successfully hid the fact that his was a ponzi scheme for 40 years.

This interview with SBF suggests crypto does not even try and hide it.
In Google Colab, when you "Download ipynb" you get a file that looks like json.

You can prettify it via "python3 -m json.tool" for example. Then you have a structure that you can diff via your favorite diff tool.

What is a pita about it?
Um, figurative painting is all the rage in the actual art world today.

Art was never primarily about realistic mimicking of nature, even if some subset of it in some cultures may have temporarily appeared to be.
By drinking on the job, I mean drinking a bottle of red wine at lunch time for example. Also having a few beers around 3 pm. Then going back to the pub around 5 pm with your coworkers. Arriving on a job site hungover from the night before was a regular occurrence.

When I was working with some old timers, some of them would start the day by going to the pub at 7:00 am and order a few shots of hard liquor to start the day(especially on cold days). In France, pubs/cafes open really early...
It's science reporting. Unfortunately, the phrase "junk science report" is redundant nowadays, but it tells you nothing about the actual science.
Interesting, seems similar to what Joel is doing here: https://blockprotocol.org
> No, it rightfully illicits that response. Wearing a safety device shouldn't make an activity less safe.

American Football vs Rugby and the difference in CTE is often cited as the prime example of where this is true. Helmets and shoulder pads encourage riskier hits.
Bridgerton is middling costume, fine for insomnia
A head of lettuce easily lasts 2 weeks in a fridge; loose or chopped lettuce lasts maybe half as long. Fruit last in the fruit basket on my counter, not even the fridge, for two weeks at least. Grapes I put in the fridge, and they last for weeks before they start to raisin up.

What doesn't last for two weeks in a fridge?
The API used to tell you which filter was used; I remember a Tumblr blog titled "No Filter" or something like that; it curated photos with #nofilter but filter data in the output.

https://www.digitaltrends.com/social-media/you-sure-you-used...
I ran some numbers on running an algae bioreactor for carbon capture last year. Totally easy to do, but there's two problems for home use.

First, the typical American carbon footprint is like 15 tons. Which means that a successful backyard bioreactor will have many tons per year of captured carbon to move and dispose of.

Second, the amount of air that needs to be pulled through the system to even have access to 15 tons of carbon is /enormous/. Because CO2 concentrations in air are still very tiny. So a working system pulling a significant portion of one person's carbon footprint will require a really large fan and air management system.
"So is the complaint here that in addition to making the parts available to purchase, and a rental program for the “industrial” gear, they should also have developed a parallel set of low-cost tools and procedures for the hobby/personal market?"

No. It's that this is mostly a diversion that does nothing to address what someone actually needs to reapair a device, which is parts and for the software not to artificially brick the hardware. But it makes everyone else who don't repair things think that Apple is trying to be reasonable and cooperative while they're still not at all.
> We have been working for years now on a smalltalk like IDE and a language

I’d be curious to know more about this!
On the plus side modern studio art is so execrable that AI laying waste to it will probably be a net positive. The human urge for expression will always find an outlet and perhaps this will channel it in new and better ways.
Minor update to this [1]

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vxq2xuEyCM [video]
Decades ago the art world traded skill (lifetime of practice, apprenticeship, in relative poverty) in the reproduction of realistic forms on canvas and in marble, for novelty (Piss Christ, Duchamp’s Urinal, Basquiat’s graffiti). DALL-E will just precipitate the next stage I think.

Edited for typo.
Whether it’s interesting or not, what the FTX CEO described is literally a Ponzi scheme.
24/30
You can definitely recognize DALL-E's style of mashing two elements together.
Most of the time it will look smudgy at the points where two images are combined.
Also, if there are any eyes in the image it will mess them up in some way, almost every time.

There is also some kind of artifact on DALL-E's images which makes gradient areas look very low color depth.

Hardest ones to get right are low quality images and images of abstract artwork or the ones that are made in a "smudgy" style already.

It is pretty good overall but I would say that it's almost impossible to fool anyone if the images were in high resolution and you could zoom them in.

It's probably most effective in small images like thumbnails for example.

It's kind of spooky to think how good it will be in a few years and what it will be used for.
Unleash your productivity by making sure you do this in weekly reviews
This guy is a well known troll.
A small notes, with the premise that I favor nuclear in general, not only future hoped fusion if we will ever get it: we use electricity mostly on-shore, also deep inside land. Surely a water-born NPP can travel so can theoretically adapt to different needs, theoretically only since it still demand a land-based distribution network, surely a water-born NPP can be sunk easily in case of an emergency so it's safer BUT while I agree that due to climate change and social changes derived we need flexibility that means going via air and water instead of land since infra on land can't really be built and changed in quick enough time at a low enough costs with a low enough needs of natural resources and yes we can easily move stuff on the sea that on land, BUT we still live on land...

Also for defense needs, where possible, we want critical industries, those who most need nuclear, deep inside land to better protect them to direct military attacks...

Such floating power plants can be useful for a colonization where land can't be used like in the now melting Arctic areas where we can't safely built on soil due to it's continuous changes and we need to quickly develop infra there in a race for natural resources, they can be useful in some very seismic areas or for emergency usage in remote areas IF small enough and able to travel quickly enough (witch is unlikely) avoiding being too near the coastline to be safe in maritime terms but I fail to see other realistic usages...

It seems a bit like the '70s nuclear-powered aircraft experiments, formally nice, but only in engineering terms, and they fails as expected...
All of the "Does Not Exist": https://thisxdoesnotexist.com/
> They are the consequence of nuclear accidents.

These regulations are only cost effective if you have a value of human life at a billion dollars!

Looks at the actual accident rate and how bad they were in the 70s when nuclear power was reasonably priced. It is very much not worth increasing the price of nuclear by 5x, can just keep the regulations as they were and invest that money in healthcare to save 1000x as many people.

> It takes a very long time to recover the money (decades

In the overegulated world where nuclear power is 5x more expensive than it once was, yes. We aren't talking about that world though.
I like C#, but the language authors have a tendency to overcomplicate with unintuitive semantics like significant spaces at the closing of the raw string literal (otherwise a very welcome feature) or struct vs record struct etc.
Wow. If I ever start doing videos with a script, I will hire you to write them. This is so much easier than watching a 7 minute rant. Thank you!
That wasn't an invasion, that was just Civil Asset Forfeiture. That is a difficult read on a Sunday morning.

> Some historians cite tangible gains, like hospitals, 800 miles of roads and a more efficient civil service, but they also point to the American use of forced labor, with soldiers tying up civilians in ropes, making them work for no pay and shooting those who tried to flee.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Haitian_coup_d%27%C3%A9ta...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Jovenel_Mo%C3...

Those old black and white photos of troops boarding a ship to Haiti in 1915 is focused through a lens to arrive at the present here, https://twitter.com/SawyerHackett/status/1439989195871825921

The phrase "America is the worlds police" is now understood in its rightful context. America keeps its own peace by killing and shaking down those who it can.