skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I already can imagine some versions. For example, the journeyman were one visits various "experts" to become a better craftmans - traveling from home to home.

The forming of conference-clusters, were digital nomadic workers meet up at some place by tradition to jam and work on something, like a conference without the conference hall.

I can also imagine community, who specialize in a particular field. Like a suburb, dedicated to database optimization.

Or have some programming group in the park or on a train. If you are free from social constraints and locations- all it takes is good internet.
It is a self-fulfilling prophecy, China is crushing freedoms in Hong Kong because people in Hong Kong were afraid of China crushing freedoms in Hong Kong.

The unrest over the potential use of an extradition bill prompted China to clamp down on nearly everything Hong Kong residents held near and dear and show how powerless the people there are in this reality.

It is also convenient to accelerate the "harmonization" of Hong Kong into the PRC system because many (depending on how you count) places in China are well to do now. They don't need Hong Kong's different system to be a bastion of economic progress, because its like 3% of the GDP now, compared to like 20% during handover.
I can see that users comments both when I go from their comments list and also when I go directly to the posts comment section. Is there something I am missing? It doesn’t seem to be downvoted or dead and has multiple replies.
> the reason is "see our terms

So when you go to jail, do they tell you 'see the law'? No, they tell spesifically which law you broke.

If you are willing to accept this BS, how do you know they are telling the truth, what if you didn't break their TOS and the real reason they banned you is because they dislike your political views?

What if tomorrow they ban everyone who supports donald trump, or whatever.
I second your assessment in my reply below.

When did you play it, before or after 9/11?

If before, how creepy was that "Wait, WTF happened to the rendering of the Twin Towers?!?" on the opening level and the subsequent "Oh, that – that was just a graphics glitch we didn't catch before the game's release" developer explanation?
You can ride a bicycle that is locked out from steering at all. (You can ride one-footed on anti-rocker (2 wheel) inline skates, with some practice).
> They need to have their own safety test suite which manufacturers can test against

Coaxing regulators into producing a test that can be optimized for is exactly how we got the WW scandal.

> What regulators need to do is keep up with the times.

Keeping up with the times sounds awfully like allowing insane things because some whiz kid believes there's no difference between a car and a website.
I thought NHS Digital had the remit to build services like this ?
Fast loading, authentic community, consistent experience, smart fresh perspectives

https://news.ycombinator.com/news
If they were that hard to find, maybe put it back where you found it? Because it might already have a mate they haven't found yet, and by bringing it to a breeding center without a mate, they could be dooming the species...
Office sucks.
Let me list a few things:
- Hot desks
- People laughing and constantly talking while you are trying to focus
- Unstable temperature making you freeze or boil
- Uncomfortable and unhealthy desks/chairs
- Often lack of proper screens/equipment
- Getting squeezed in trains to commute - spending at best an extra hour per day
- Unhealthy and expensive dietary options around work
- Contamination of diseases
- Useless meetings and team activities that usually produce zero value

Not to mention how bad this is for the environment.
And no, a ping-pong or foosball table doesn't make the office cool. It's like adding chocolate syrup on a rotten fruit to make it edible.
My company is in the process of implementing SAF. How doomed am I?
The West and Ukraine wants Russia to pay a price - but they definitely do not want it to drag on.

'Sanctions' hit as hard back home as they do in Russia.

Oil prices are outrageous and that hits hard across the board.

Putin will now practice Gas Pipeline Threats Diplomacy as the EU goes into panic trying to get energy from elsewhere.

'Big Business' has been pushing hard to 'end this' - they want to 'unpause' their businesses before they're lost forever.

There's a lot of pressure on leaders to 'End It' and big business doesn't care about 'The Donbas' so much, or the geostrategic issues about Putin.
Police mostly take care of that here, for better/worse. Drunk tank or hospital.
More accurate title: Things you're allowed to do if you're wealthy and highly educated.
The difference between flagged-dead items and detached items is that flagging is done by the community for any reason, while detaching is done by moderators to fix specific problems. Flagging might be gamed but usually isn’t from what I’ve seen, and HN actively tries to detect gaming. OTOH, moderation is always done manually and thoughtfully. (And, most importantly, there is a human who will listen to appeals about either.)
I think the alternative question is:

Is there a TV on the market that is easy to convert into a dumb TV?

For example; I am happy to use just Apple TV. Is there a low-risk way to cripple my TCL so all it does is allow for input via Apple TV and not run other process?
More than a little-jaundiced take on Brand and the WEC as seen from a great distance, more in the spirit of that other Lebowski. The tools in the catalog were indeed practically counter-cultural, and its environmental focus was indeed prophetic (if widely ignored by the mainstream as long as possible). Compare the shelters of Lloyd Kahn to today's out-of-reach-of-most real estate. Whatever Brand's role was, the WEC's prophecy rings true. For better or worse: the Long Now has begun.
The book is open access (https://linear.axler.net/), I am going to quote directly the author in the preface:

<< all linear algebra books use determinants to prove that every linear operator on a finite-dimensional complex vector space has an eigenvalue. Determinants are difficult, nonintuitive, and often defined without motivation. To prove the theorem about existence of eigenvalues on complex vector spaces, most books must define determinants, prove that a linear map is not invertible if and only if its determinant equals 0, and then define the characteristic polynomial. This tortuous (torturous?) path gives students little feeling for why eigenvalues exist.
In contrast, the simple determinant-free proofs presented here (for example, see 5.21) offer more insight. Once determinants have been banished to the end of the book, a new route opens to the main goal of linear algebra— understanding the structure of linear operators.>>

If you like mathematics, it is actually a pretty nice book.
This may help you. https://bit.ly/AllTheOperators

I also recommend checking out Dan Russell's (lead researcher on the Google Search team) blog. https://searchresearch1.blogspot.com/
Now that's some high horsing about high horsing.
Unfortunately, it is not even consistent:

• In January 2021 he said end of 2021 [2].
• In May 2022 he said May 2023 [1].

So he moved from around 2 years to 1 year.

Looking at the rate of progress from Tesla FSD videos on YouTube, I wouldn't bet on 2023.

Whenever people talk about Tesla FSD, I always like to point to Cruise who just got a permit to carry paying riders in California [3]. Honestly, their software looks significantly smarter than Tesla's -- Highly recommend their 'Cruise Under the Hood 2021' video for anyone interested in self-driving![4]

[1] https://electrek.co/2022/05/22/elon-musk-tesla-self-driving-...

[2] https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/elon-musk-full-self-drivi...

[3] https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/self-d...

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJWN0K26NxQ
You by definition can’t be actively driving. You’re just watching. It’s active driving that keeps you alert in the first place.
Exactly. I don't know how anyone can be further from reality to keep screaming that (Meta) is a failure; remote from reality.

It is in fact the first and the fastest company founded in the 21st century to reach $1TN valuation. Tesla Inc. came second to that. I don't think anyone else can say that. Maybe that is also failure as well?

> I am sick and tired of this narrative of Facebook being a failure, just because you can't get rich via buying the stock and waiting for capital appreciation anymore doesn't make it a failure.

The company is still profitable after all these years, scandals, fines etc and they still are doing fine. The death of the company has been greatly exaggerated and for those who don't want to hear it, I'm afraid that they (Meta) is still going to be around for another decade.
My default is the other way around, I'll question why something that is not a web page uses HTTP as an application-layer protocol when better fitted alternatives usually exist.

Add a bonus withering stare for assuming JSON is the only data serialization/interchange format.
What is a neutral term?

I have been dealing with them in person in a clinical setting for a while now and struggle to see a non-negative side to the behaviour directed at myself and colleagues.
Burning down forests counts for sweet fuck-all because forest fires aren’t emitting millennia-old sequestered carbon.

The only important impact on global warming from animal husbandry is methane emission, and while agricultural emissions may have been underestimated, so have resource extraction emissions.

Going vegan is not going to save us, and thinking that “we need to transition to a global plant-based economy first” is ab-so-lute bullshit undoubtedly funded by the fucking fossil fuel propagandists.
> what kind of investigation they can do, if the messages are end-to-end encrypted?

When a user flags a conversation/user, it sends a number of historical messages with the report. End-to-end encryption doesn't prevent the end user from forwarding the messages to a third party.
Very similar situation on our end and it was one of the reasons to return. We used to visit parents 2-3 times a year. Every time you go, you see your parents getting older and you start having all sorts of thoughts about it.
A new dongle is a lot cheaper and less e-waste than a new TV.
I wouldn’t do that. Let me explain this from the perspective of a hiring manager.
For a compelling position, it’s not unheard of to get 100 resumes per one spot (the ratio for my positions about 1:85). That’s a lot of resumes to go through. Often you’re hiring multiple people, so there are literally hundreds of resumes!

You can’t possibly interview everyone who applied, so you have to filter. Sometimes it’s easy (eg you’re hiring a senior but the candidate has only 2 yrs experience) but that’s rare. You have to develop more filters, or you’ll drown.

If I see a resume with a recent gap, it presents a question: What’s up? Why was this person not employed? There are many reasons, many not good. So I’ll pass, there are many other resumes without this problem.

Doing your own thing doesn’t mean there needs to be a gap. Write what you did! Call it a Startup or Startup Explorations. Talk about the idea, the tech, the UX, the marketing, all of it. This will show that you’re a self starter, a problem solver. Leaving the years empty doesn’t show any of that.

Let me leave you with this pragmatic thought: We can argue here if chronological resumes are good or bad, and what we should have instead. In the real world, that doesn’t matter because everybody else is submitting a resume, and you want yours to stand out for the better, not for worse.
https://www.lofi.cafe/
It's especially useful on the new M* macs. You can narrow down and see what apps or processes are using Rosetta.
> We received a large number of complaints about your account

So if I get a bunch of bots I could file mass complaints about someone's what''s app account and det them banned?
I found it useful in a variety of circumstances.

Someone parked too close to your driver's door? Just back the car out remotely and get in.

Parallel parked, then walked away from your car and noticed you didn't leave the car behind enough space to exit without scraping your bumper? Pull it forward a little without getting back in.

Parked in your driveway and need to move it three feet so you have space to get the lawnmower out of the garage? Use the remote.

All of these use cases depend on the functionality being fast and hassle-free to use. It works that well about 60% of the time - the other 40% the phone fails to connect to the car, or seems to connect but the car inexplicably doesn't move, or gives a useless "Something went wrong" error message, etc.
Tell me about it, I've been married to my product manager for 7 years now.
Your mother was quite lucky, the NHS doesn’t do much prevention compared to other healthcare systems. Everything goes through GPs, that are the medicine homologues of a guy that works in IT and can set the background of his Drupal blog. GPs have budgets, are very vocal about it, and would rather run silly experiments for months than writing a referral (the latter impacting on their budget). My girlfriend’s GP wanted to change her birth control pill because it was too expensive, and he has a budget (it’s not a problem anymore, because thanks to Brexit that pill is no longer available in the UK). Children are not assigned to a paediatrician and women are not assigned to a gynaecologist. Women go through pregnancies without ever seeing a person with a degree in medicine, it’s all handled by midwives. If you want access to western medicine you either have an insurance or you’ll have to spend 200-300£ per visit. For some weird reason the NHS has you covered if you need a magician, such as an osteopath, or some magic homeopathic pills.

The NHS has seasons, for instance a few years ago it was chlamydia season and so I was forced to go through a chlamydia screening, but it proved impossible to get tested for any other STD. It is possible that your mother was saved by the colonoscopy season.
“Linear Algebra” on Wikibooks may be worth a look (and consider helping to make it better if it’s not useful enough yet)
https://en.m.wikibooks.org/wiki/Linear_Algebra
IDK. Avoiding crashing into anything 12.327 ft way might be considered a feature.
I have to think that far less than 1% of STV owners don't connect them. Adding hardware to capture whatever % of them it actually is seems extremely financially dubious to me, especially given how unlikely they are to have positive ad conversions.
See fvwm EdgeResistance.
It’s correlated with input latency of the TV. Your tv may have a “gaming” setup option, that will decrease latency to a reasonable level. rtings.com has a lot of make/model-specific docs on this.
What happens if the phone UI thread / touch screen hangs?
HN censors heavily politics, economy and covid. See my comment about Estonia. I was shadow banned on Electrec, Tesla fan forum. My comments were visible when I was logged in, but gone when not logged.
Google Imagen: Photorealistic Image Generation
yeah, if you go out of your way to break the social graph, facebook will ban you quickly under the excuse of "spammers also do this". one way around this is to send a few friend requests (and get them accepted) during your first signin session.
For you maybe. It is a very nice feature.
The borders aren't as arbitrary as we think. You should take a look at this book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13330422-the-revenge-of-...
This is weird to me because there's another comment reply to me saying that their Model S has this functionality.

So it looks like it's more common than I thought, but also of mixed availability/awareness?
It's hard to think of many situations when it would be completely unacceptable to ask someone once as long as you respect their answer. The exceptions are situations with a skewed power dynamic, i.e. a boss hitting on an underling.
Flashback to when leveldb was hot in the node ecosystem

KV stores are fun but you end up writing a lot of queries and indexes manually
> CEO Elon Musk has often claimed that accidents cannot be the fault of the company, as data it extracted invariably showed Autopilot was not active in the moment of the collision.

> NHTSA said it had discovered in 16 separate instances when this occurred that Autopilot “aborted vehicle control less than one second prior to the first impact,” suggesting the driver was not prepared to assume full control over the vehicle.

Ouch.
I didn't realize that GH owned NPM. Still, I would expect policies on bans to be pretty different between the two given the different roles each org plays in the larger ecosystem.

Microsoft has taken some fairly assertive political stances wrt Ukraine, so I'm not sure corporate neutrality is to blame here (take this with a grain of salt: I work for MSFT, albeit not on anything remotely related to policy or comms).
An interesting little experiment that never seemed to take off (joined since the early days).
Yeah I mean I prefer not to do it, but I don't hate the "small status report" kind of stand up. But I just question the "it isn't a status report!" line of explanation. If it isn't, then what is it? I often hear in response to this "it's just for blockers", but I have always found that particularly weird, because who just stays blocked until the next morning?
Substantial portions of the UK have seen stagnation for going on decades now. Every I visit my parents, who don’t live in London, I’m reminded of how many parts of the UK have become totally frozen in time, slowly decaying.

That stagnation has slowly eroded away peoples hope of a better future. Things aren’t getting better, they’re either staying the same or sliding backwards.

None of this of course has anything to do with the EU, if anything the EU development funding was they only thing preventing an even worse backslide. But the UK government deliberately refused to advertise when EU money was used to develop areas (something the EU has now banned), and has for decades used the EU as a scapegoat for the failure of national government. Do that for enough years, and it’s shouldn’t be much surprise that people started believing the rhetoric.

Additionally free movement of people brought it own issues, almost all of the self inflicted. A number of areas in the UK suffered greatly due to the abusive, and almost certainly illegal, practice of farmers hiring cheap imported labour that was underpaid, and abandoned outside of harvest season. The result of populations of starving abandoned Eastern Europeans forced into criminality in order to survive winter. Another catastrophic failure of national government, but when you’re being mugged by someone who doesn’t speak English, I doubt your going to take the time to understand why your mugger is mugging you.

The great irony of all this, is that the EU in its own way saw these issues, and gave members ways of limiting migration from newly joined member states, while those states completed their integration process and could create their own local opportunities with the help of the EU. The UK in its infinite wisdom decided to forgo all those controls and allow complete freedom of movement from day 0, and then blame the EU for the somewhat predictable results.

I don’t blame the EU for any of the above problems. They’re almost entirely the result of national government refusing to properly engage with the EU. But the problems had real impact on peoples lives, and the inability of UK government to acknowledge or tackle them meant there was no reason to believe they would get better while we remained in the EU. So I can see why leaving becomes an clear and obvious solution.

Quite frankly I think the greatest Brexit benefit is the removal of the fig leaf the EU provided for national failures of government. The UK government’s incompetence is on full display, and if we’re lucky, we finally get some competent politicians again.
Yeah, created a FB account for same reason (manage ads and org page). It is not usable anymore.
Rocket League. It’s a physics simulator with a skill ceiling so high I doubt anyone will ever reach the top.
I think the big mistake is in people thinking events have a single cause and in reality events can have dozens of contributory factors, most of them often invisivle
I don't think it could be one of those. She only uses it on her phone and home pc.
Those flares guarding the table layout image links.
I don't think there is anything else more illogical in modern society than waking up in building A, hopping in a car and fighting traffic for an hour to get to building B just to sit in front of a computer for 8 hours (perhaps with a few minimally productive meetings here and there), then commute back to building A 8 hours later.

Building B sits empty for 16 hours a day while Building A sits empty for 10 with both being heated/cooled for 24 hours. The employee wastes 2 of their 16 available waking hours in the non-productive commute while incurring significant financial costs (lease/insurance/fuel/energy) in order to support this patently absurd activity. Similarly the employer wastes time and energy negotiating leases, re-arranging offices, purchasing AV equipment for meeting rooms in building B, etc.,etc., in addition to paying the likely enormously expensive lease itself.

The impacts on the environment, the number of hours of human life wasted in commute, the pointless buildings and associated costs to employers as well as the public infrastructure to support it (roads, trains, busses, etc.) are all incredibly wasteful. Surely, all of this could only be justified if physical presence had a dramatic impact on productivity. Yet, we cannot tell one way or the other if it actually improves outcomes.
I "quick planning" is an oxymoron. If anyone says "I plan to do this today" and the response is "actually you shouldn't, you should do something else", that one thing is going to be at least five minutes of discussion. If that happens twice or thrice it might as well be a half hour meeting.

And I actively dislike / don't understand the value of that sort of ritual...
I would think if that were the case she'd get some return calls and texts from people receiving the spams? There's been nothing aside from this whatsapp ban.
Yeah, I think periodically talking with product folks about the nuts and bolts of a task is really useful. It’s even quite useful to think about when tasks are becoming large. That sparks a lot of good conversations. The specifics of how to best do that will vary a lot team to team.