skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is ridiculous. Parks in my city are full of people just hanging out.
This is definitely false in many cases.

Source: I’ve worked on both.
MOSTLY.

> Windows releases where Internet Explorer will still be available after June 15, 2022, include Windows 7 ESU, Windows 8.1, and all versions of Windows 10 LTSC client, IoT, and Server.

> "The Internet Explorer (IE) 11 desktop application will end support for Windows 10 semi-annual channel starting June 15, 2022," Microsoft says on the IE11 lifecycle page.

> As Microsoft further explains, "for supported operating systems, Internet Explorer 11 will continue receiving security updates and technical support for the lifecycle of the Windows version on which it is installed."

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/internet-exp...

I gotta say... MS is serious about long-term support commitments and backwards compat!
I was a fan of this font when I started doing design work in the 80s. I did find that the numbers were hard to distinguish in some circumstances such as on the rear deck of Audis where you can't tell if it says "6" or "8" without getting close. 3,6,8, & 9 are all so similar you need to be careful in how you use this.
Is this a dupe of

Teslas running Autopilot have been in 273 crashes in less than a year (washingtonpost.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31752331

Submitted by boplicity | 2 hours ago | 67 points | 140 comments

?
I've never heard this phrase and I spent half my life living in England where I could see France out of my window :)
Thank you! Somehow open source technologies often don’t fully embrace cloud. This is an attempt to change that.
This blog also mentions why Ubuntu Core is a bad choice.
https://www.nitrokey.com/news/2021/nextbox-why-we-decided-an...
The answer is that a lot of companies and services in Korea require ActiveX, thereby making IE the de facto option for a majority of their users.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_compatibility_issues_in_...
I wouldn't consider it similar to January 6th at all

You provided a source to show the elections were valid
but who was questioning that? The cause of the uprising (from wiki)

"In November 2013, a wave of large-scale protests (known as Euromaidan) erupted in response to President Yanukovych's sudden decision not to sign a political association and free trade agreement with the European Union (EU), instead choosing closer ties to Russia and the Eurasian Economic Union. "

And you also speak about lack of representation but

"A total of 315 of the 349 MPs registered in the sitting hall supported the document on Friday." [1]

That's a huge majority in any political system. I think there's room for debate whether the people were represented sufficiently by the president's actions.

Regardless, again unlike jan 6th, a foreign country was involed and later invaded. Two, the revolutionaries reason was truthful and not a lie about election fraud , and three a meaningful percentage of the population was involved which gives some merit to a revolution.

Sources

1.https://www.kyivpost.com/article/content/ukraine-politics/pa...
Possibly a dupe of

Teslas running Autopilot have been in 273 crashes in less than a year (washingtonpost.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31752331

Submitted by boplicity | 2 hours ago | 67 points | 140 comments

?
They do in fact leak a bit.

Power losses are measured in single digit percents per 1000km. That's not nothing of course, but it's sufficiently low to transmit power from windy places to less windy places and from sunny places to less sunny places.
TPM sniffing attacks on non-Bitlocker targets [re: LUKS FDE with discrete TPM]
Cutting the outer ears off an infant would also have no significant impact on adult quality of life, yet if a parent tried to do that they'd be arrested.

As someone who didn't face circumcision complications until puberty, I'd like to track down the doctor who did it to me and see how he likes having pieces carved off of him.
> A gummy bear may be lifelike, but normally lacks a beating heart and circulatory system.

“Normally”?
The Unix bits were broken out of core earlier this year, it’s now multi-platform.
https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/ann-v0-15-release-of-jane-street...
Yeah fair, going forward I will postface my messages here with a warning about medical and financial advices.
There are always tradeoffs. Based on how much fuel and food costs these days, I would not say a couple hundred dollars is a significant amount of cash. Not even enough to get you a bed at night in case of an emergency.
Right, but the original article is talking about GDPR. There is nothing in GDPR that says "you need to use MFA".
> Even if they find something, it doesn't matter

Yeah, that's a general attitude. I highly doubt that it's true, but most people seem to believe it.

Just because you found the problem on a very high energy setting, it doesn't mean that the changes in theory you will get only impact very high energies. It may also impact low energy events that are naturally rare or events that have some consequence you can take out of the accelerator.

All that you know is that the immediate consequence of the finding won't matter. But new findings often have more consequences than the immediate ones.

If a new accelerator had a good chance of determining something unknown, it could be a worthwhile investment.
I once had a man try to sell me his food stamps at a grocery store while his little kid was running up and down the aisle. He was the second person that day who tried to sell me his stamps (both offered roughly $100 worth for $80 cash, iirc).

I'm not against food stamps at all, and at one point came close to being on them myself. I don't judge people for needing assistance. When you see such flagrant abuses of the system, however, it tends to burn a little empathy out of you.
I did this and set perms on /etc/sudoers.d/customtouchid to 0444, now `sudo` opens the dialog, but touching the Touch ID gets

sudo: account validation failure, is your account locked?
sudo: a password is required
rising wages follows from inflation, its not a cause
I disagree. I certainly play both types of game. Sure, you don't /need/ to have the most efficient pattern in power wash simulator. They hardly punish you even in use of your time, but when you hit that perfectly aligned parallel line with no streaks, it sure feels good. And that is the core of the gameplay satisfaction..

"Playerskill mattering" has become largely inaccessible in competitive studio games, so these indie games are able to scratch that itch by letting you jump in and immediately see the reward of improving your hand eye coordination, path planning, etc.
Well, there's also the fact that Apple, Amazon, And Alphabet have said they'll support Matter.

So following that spec suddenly (pardon the pun) matters a lot. I'm sure certification plays a role, but don't underestimate "works with what a huge group of people have ready access to".

Suddenly, compliance becomes self-interest.
Some other people making claims shouldn't impact mine. At no point did I say that this was some sort of welfare scam. In fact my view elevates poor people from people who couldn't make it work within our society to people who may have looked at the options available to them and made a choice that has some logic behind it.
I‘m with the same woman for more than 20 years, we have a daughter who is turning 10 years old soon. We’re not married though.

Are we still „dating“?
so is Christmas kfc
It seems to me a different experience to what I've seen in American movies or observed with American friends. There's less formality and expectation. There's no progression from first date to second date and so on. You start the "dating" part once you're pretty sure you really want to spend time with someone, i.e. you're fairly confident it's a relationship that's going somewhere before you start "dating". It's less exploratory than US dating seems to me. The "doing stuff alone together" is more the culmination of a process of familiarizing yourself with each other than the beginning of something new.
> Out of date docs are often harmful and demoralizing because they break trust.

I agree, however the flipside failure mode is the initial rough design checks the "design doc" box and is never updated, so it remains vague and/or inaccurate.

Any process ultimately is only as strong as the people following it.
> I think a lot of people think that men are naturally aggressive and can't get over.

How high or low male aggression is is certainly an interesting discussion, but I think is missing the most important point.

All other things being equal, a man with a higher testosterone level may tend to be more aggressive and less docile than the same man with a lower testosterone level.

If chemicals/plastics are reducing testosterone, the average man today might be less aggressive than he otherwise would have been.

> Furthermore, I think countries that have exceptionally low violence from males (like Scandinavian and (some) European countries) point out what -can be- and that this violence that we see in America and a lot of 3rd worlds countries is more societal and learned than innate.

Do Scandinavian immigrants come to America and start a crime rampage either in the first, second, or third generation? Have any American newspapers made note of the Scandinavian crime problem? If the American experience was the biggest variable in American crime, then the crime rate from American immigrants from Scandinavian countries should be noticeably higher than the crime rate in Scandinavian countries? You need to isolate for the right variable and compare the same kind of apples-to-apples populations to make the determination.

> Aka nature affects it more than nurture.

You can have any opinion you want of course, but I think you meant to say that nurture matters more than nature because you're making the argument that violence is societal and learned.
Some of what I've been discussing with another commenter in this
thread [1] might fit the bill.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=nonrandomstring#3174...
> If there's earthquake/hurricane/etc with resulting power outages, most of the places I'd go to wouldn't be able to even open their POS systems to take cash in the first place.

Businesses or anyone wanting to get paid will figure out an alternative. Dealing with cash is not complicated.
First 30 days in a new DevRel role
Nuclear has the same issue of intermittency. You have to either overprovisioning if you use nuclear or use battery storage. Nuclear is much more expensive than wind/solar so if you follow an overprovisioning strategy the best is to build wind/solar capacity, because it buys you more. Moreover, the larger and more integrated grids become (this is happening already for economic reasons in Europe) the less this is an issue.

Also why do you only mention solar and not wind? Maybe because eit would make your argument less convincing? The wind still blows at night, so you do not need battery storage to provide all the demand during the night.

Why are the same simplistic arguments being brought forward again and again. They have all been debunked.
Aaaaand now you have me looking into Palm emulators, haha
On a similar note IE and legacy Edge (non-chromium) had/still have unparalleled snappy scrolling (on touchpads). I really wish I had never used those browsers because nothing today compares to it. UWP apps have decent scrolling, but these old browsers were something else (apparently they took every touchpad movement for scrolling or something, I'm not sure what that means. If anyone from MS would like to chime in I'd be grateful!)
That 10s is for a L3 system -- L2 systems require the driver to maintain attention at all times. "FSD" is still a level two system.

In level two, it's not about "handing back control" -- the driver is assumed to be in control at all times, with the car assisting. If the car assists too much then people will start treating it as if it were an L3 system, but it's really not.
In an environment where your DB may be combined with an Elasticsearch cluster, caches, etc... how do you realistically use branching features in a DB? I love the idea, but idk how I could test if my ES cluster doesn't have a similar branching feature.
I think it can run on wifi or Thread (possibly zigbee too if I’m reading the wiki right) but I may be wrong. It also uses BLE but I think only for initial setup.
No. When it is a choice between spending 5x plus buying coal for another decade, or spending 1x and displacing carbon immediately, the correct choice is dead obvious, and getting moreso with each passing day as the 5x shades toward 6x and beyond, relentlessly.
The solution to Chernobyl style accidents is to not build Chernobyl style nuclear reactors. The design was bad to begin with and it really didn't have any sort of containment or bunker or anything like that to speak of.

This is why they go on and about the "sarcophagus" required to keep it contained. They had to build a proper containment unit after the fact. You want that stuff built BEFORE you have a nuclear reactor. Not wait until after one blows up.

I, very literally, would love to have a nuclear reactor in my backyard if it's off the correct design. A design that depends on physics to be safe, not human operators.

Which is entirely possible. You can build a nuclear reactor in such a way that if the worst possible case happened it would meltdown and dump it's guts into a container. Then just sit there until it cooled to the point were it could be processed correctly.
What it might be like to travel on a double decker airplane seat
@gojomo: Isn't it normally the case that an RCT follows an observational study? There's not much point in doing an observational study if someone's already done an RCT, but there is the other way round, since RCT's are more trusted.

Wrt publication bias; an underestimation of the false positive rate of observational studies wrt RCTs could occur if non-significant RCTs are being held back at a higher rate than observational ones, but it seems more likely to me that it's the other way around since RCTs are generally more expensive and time consuming than observational studies, and more trusted, so it's a bigger loss if the result isn't published.
https://archive.ph/hqCC6
It was also implemented in v8
Adding it to /etc/pam.d/sudo does work.
So they're reducing nuclear power production in the long term?
You can (should) extend this forward too! Build a mockup, write a doc describing that, then write a rough implementation, revise, and so on.
As the article says (my highlight):

> That line basically tells the sudo command that the Touch ID authentication module is sufficient to authorize the user
I was more referring to how Academic licensing is often cheap or free. For example a certain data set I'm working with right now is made available to us for free as researchers, but costs on the order of $200k to access if you're a commercial entity.
If you're willing to dedicate that much land you could just cover it in solar panels and generate 1500GW of peak electricity for less money.
What exactly is a "smart home" now other than a voice recognition program that plays music and turns on the lights? Why do I need a "standard" for that?
For me the mental leap was that when I call a function, what I'm saying is "do this, then come back to me so I can finish." What if I don't care if the function comes back, because I've already done all the work I need to do? What if I'm really just handing off my results to the function for it to finish the job itself? Then I should give the function the address of whoever called me, and leave. The function I'm calling is replacing me, not assisting me. If a call stack is a series of waypoints that have to be revisited in reverse after a goal is achieved, with a tail call I'm saying "don't bother coming back to me."

I might leave my house, go to an ATM, then go to the grocery store to do my shopping. TCO means that I don't have to stop by the ATM again on the way home.

So my mental model actually doesn't have anything to do with recursion.
Can we not step back and instead address the practical implementation challenges robjs raised?
Agreed. "Fucking around" with music/movies/games/images is where the new ideas come from. Once you have an audience you need to satisfy you're locked in to their existing pre-conceptions of what "good" is unless you're very brave.
In the US - this is not dating. Dates are considered something you do with someone you're not in a committed relationship with. What we define as dates are usually when two "single" people go out somewhere together with the explicit intention of romantic/sexual progression and those people call it a date. If you didn't call it a date - it's probably not a date. A date has pressure and naming. There's also an aspect of a date being something where it's like an experiment - if it goes well then you keep going. If it doesn't go well then you leave.

Once you're in a committed relationship with someone - going out with intention of romantic/sexual progression is not a date anymore. It's just "going out for the night", etc. People will have "date night" and what not to fake dates because one of the partners want to feel hot and single again but there's nothing real about them because there's no chance that they'll be like, "Yeah, it's not me - it's actually you. Ghosting now." Whereas that's a real possibility on a real date.
Ever heard of Alby [1] to pay from the browser?
Now, if you must have a paywall[2], that extension makes it possible to pay.

[1] https://getalby.com

[2] https://lnpay.co
That's why there should be another parameter: you should split the key into N parts so that any M <= N can open the lock. You can increase M adding people you don't trust 100%, say to 8, but leave N at your comfortable level, 5. Even if those 3 conspire, they would still be 2 people short of being able to break the lock.
You can do 12:5, give 5 parts to your spouse and spread the remaining 7 among your relatives and friends. There will still be a single point of failure, though, if somebody steals all 5 parts from him/her. You can decide to decrease allocation to only 4 parts so that your spouse would need to cooperate with any of the other trusted parties.
The point is there is enough room for designing a scheme that is both secure and reliable.
Scaling up capacity of the storage. There aren't that many sites that are geologically feasible for pumped storage (and it destroys a local ecosystem by flooding and draining it repeatedly) and batteries need rare earth metals (not actually that rare but environmentally toxic to produce).

We need O(100x) current production to fully switch away from hydrocarbons. That's a lot of reservoirs or a lot of cobalt that have to be mined.
> Nuclear is not an load following source

In France it is, and has been successfully for more than 33 years [1]

[1] https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01977209/
They have no clue what the market wants. Nobody is going to shell out $15k-20k to build a solution.
We lost about 4 months betting on it and eventually moved away. We are glad we did.
Full text:

Tarantula Xenesthis immanis keeps small frog Chiasmocleis ventrimaculata as a "pet", to eat insects that eat the spider's eggs. In return the frog receives protection, in a so called relationship of mutualism [read more: http://bit.ly/2EGs31t]
CogView2: Faster & Better Text-to-Image Generation via Hierarchical Transformer
Could there not be a noun, "ass-load"?
Ironically, Wine has better support for older programs than Windows itself. Therefore, why would they remove backwards compat and get rid of a major selling point?
For embedded / iot usage, one major issue is device support

https://ubuntu.com/certified/devices

It does contain raspberry pi's but the list isn't all that great.

I had trouble finding 32 bit ARM precompiled binary distributions from ubuntu (that is not a rpi), and had to compile my own kernel + inline it with debian to get 32 bit arm support.
> Considered safe by who? Epidemiologists?

Did you read the paper? The authors specifically chose chemicals that have been shown to reduce male sperm counts. The hazard levels they chose were based on the observed effects on sperm production from those studies.

We know these chemicals reduce sperm count and they are being found in high quantities in urine, so it doesn't seem likely that the measured decrease in sperm is due to measurement error or some other cause.
The real solution is you should be drinking water or tea instead of Sode. Diet soda sounds equally healthy but keeps your palette wanting sweet.
@Gatsky: ah I see, yes that sounds highly plausible, but can you supply any evidence of this, or is it just hearsay?
Must depend on the terminal, then. The terminal I use (Warp[1]) does focus the authentication popup after I run sudo.

[1]: There's so many things named warp these days, so here's a link to ease searching lol https://www.warp.dev/
They both have some parallels to IE in their own ways. Chrome for the reasons you mentioned, safari because:

-Coupled to OS updates, meaning that people on older versions of the OS will also have an older browser, with worse standards support (thankfully apples upgrade policies aren't as bad as android manufacturers, or this would be way worse)

-lagging behind on standard features with less frequent, big updates that still often end up missing crucial things (my prime example is how long it took them to support webp, which they thankfully finally support now, but there's plenty of others)
I think that if this vote was legally binding, it could end up being challenged in courts, as national laws overcome the local ones, and I doubt there's a national law that can limit the right of people do things — even things that I personally consider stupid (like owning Rolls-Royces, private jets, or multiple summer houses.)

Seeing this was just an official opinion poll, though, it's mostly irrelevant.
In lots of Muslim countries dating is frowned upon, and that is a significant percentage of the world's population.
Found the source at https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10584-020-02785-4.

So I made a mistake and it's for 1 ton not 1 KG but my point rest, even divided by 1000: Germany destroy close to their GDP per year with their electrical production emission, which is in my book worse than potentially, loosing a region if you are unlucky.
Why is Canada banning foreign investment to reduce home prices?

I'm either misunderstanding your claim, or it doesn't make superficial sense.

If every home must be a primary residence, you have reduced demand because investors (who are often able to spend more than a resident/owner) can't buy there.

Talk to anyone who has tried to buy a house in a developed country in the last 5 years. They were very likely competing with cash offers from investors, often at an insane (I would say speculative) premium.

I have observed this locally while looking at condos and vacation homes, but it also makes theoretical sense and is supported by data:

https://www.sandiego.edu/business/documents/centers-and-inst...
> I met my wife at a Meetup for 20-somethings hosted at a Brewery (Bar).

Wow I don't think I've ever seen this in my life. Most meetups I've seen look something like "meetup for professional women in their 40s", "MLM recruiting event meetup" "Wannabe thought leaders talk vaguely about business meetup", "seniors biking meetup (60+)", etc. Anything I've seen on meetup, either seems to target some hyper specific demographic, or be a some sort of scam, or old people doing hobbies. Singles groups tend to trend 30s and 40s or even enforce that.

Also bars are pretty good for meeting people IMO, but only in the sense of "some rando my father's age said something to me and now ere rambling nonsense to each other thanks to the alcohol. I've been to venues with younger people, but those always seemed so cliqued up and no one talks to you.

Maybe the southern US trends older in general though.
Sounds like a great activity for pondering the meaning of life, like Levin in Anna Karenina