skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cause the post implied that it's right to be mad at Tesla, but that wouldn't help. Feel free to give the car back to the dealer. Although I'd think this would be obvious on the test drive.

Also, being livid is probably bad for your health. Might get high blood pressure.
Rails are too restrictive for real life? I'm not sure what you are trying to say here... Rails are widely used for real life around the globe. In many, many places rails significantly out perform cars to the point that people choose not to own cars.
I googled a bunch, the highest I've seen Country listed is 4th globally, usually much lower. It's obvious to me that betwixthewires just made up his stat because he wanted to make a dumb point about clueless city dwellers.
> They don't have to regain your trust in any way?

I think you misread the comment you replied to.
Parent's point is that you can draw a correlation to a beneficial factor without examination of whether causation exists just as easily.

You correctly identify that it is unlikely your lifespan is increasing because the average gut bacteria diversity is decreasing, more likely they are simple correlated.
There's a limit to what we can extrapolate from someone being right about something once. It's probably somewhere between〝Google is working with the CIA…〞and〝…to identify children with high levels of adrenochrome〞
I've read this piece before. It's all very well for MS to get on their high horses about Easter Eggs but this quote in particular, at the very beginning, seriously grinds my gears:

"One of the aspects of Trustworthy Computing is that you can trust what's on your computer."

Then explain to me why my laptop is always running the fans. Explain to me why there's always some OS-related background process chewing CPU and draining the battery. Explain the lack of transparency and control I have over these processes. Explain to me why such processes are "essential" when neither macOS or Linux behave similarly. Explain to me why Windows 11 is slow and unstable. Explain to me why it appears to be engineered to actively thwart my attempts to get useful work done.

Trustworthy, my eye.

Their whole line of reasoning is faulty BS built on a false premise.
So how exactly does the diet of Mongolians prove lactase persistence is not fundamentally genetic? Lactose intolerance isn't something like celiacs where a dash of the substance causes adverse reactions. Most of Asia still sell non-lactose-free dairy in supermarkets. Look up any Youtube video of Korean street foods and you will see dairy products such as processed cheese, yogurt, mil, and ice cream are ubiquitous in Korea. That doesn't detract from the fact that the vast majority of the population are lactose intolerant in the definition that they no longer produce enzymes that can break down lactose once reaching adulthood.
And to think a registry of people is a good idea for any reason. Great way to violate the right to privacy of thousands, or millions on a large scale in one stroke of incompetence, bad luck, or both
I would not call cable management painless. Especially at the desk where every little thing needs a wire. But that is just me.
This extension is working well so far to display the likes and dislikes, but I don't know for how long...
https://returnyoutubedislike.com/
It's a conspiracy theory until it turns out there really is a conspiracy.
Not APIs, but apis, allegedly some bee extract.

Yeah, not something I want in my eyes.
Here's my product - https://contextpal.com/. This went live two days ago.
This would make sense if rails were some sort of outmoded transit mechanism, but they can be significantly faster, more efficient, and more pleasant.
RIP legend! Got to know of Techno from my autistic son whose only outlet at that time was minecraft(wait he was battling axels even today). But what a young age to pass and what a legacy he leaves behind. Thats the power of the internet. RIP! Respects.
You think the EPA is blocking nuclear power?
In my book, that only increases the trustworthiness of Kaspersky, in the same way that I tend to trust prosecutors whom the Mafia dislikes.
We proposed a way of doing option 2 with the green checkmark without hitting a server and with your private info encrypted on a device you own and it doesn’t leave the device unencrypted unless you approve parts of it; for instance passing your address for buying a house. But of course we are not Thales so it was not chosen.
I think the "mature individuals" part precludes the possibility of even contemplating the position of others, for most people. I may be wrong though.
ADHD is a Superpower: How to master it (Part 1)
> Excellent mental discipline, I suspect many of us here on HN could do with some practice on it

come on...
i added an easter egg to one of the mobile app in my old company. since i'm the only developer and no one care to review the code, it remain there until now.
I think OP was rather bemoaning the lack of useful information and scientific rigor. Their points were good I thought.

Whilst microbiome is a fascinating topic people are quick to lend unsubstantiated pet theories new credence, harboured by the topics nasence and complexity.

Anecdotally, logical fallacy bingo is a great actual game and I recommend everyone play
>>the target doesn't have to be "perfection" so much as "better than people on average".

You see, I completely disagree with this assumption. They should be perfect or they shouldn't be allowed on the road at all.

You wouldn't accept a bread slicer that sometimes erroneously slices off your fingers, as long as it does so less frequently than people slice their own fingers on average, would you?
Hey hendersonsam456@, I stumbled upon your thread. I have a product in the same category. It'll be nice to get your thoughts - Here's the landing page contextpal.com. Let me know if you are interested to work together.
Unless the emergency requires moving the vehicle.

https://www.wired.com/story/cruise-fire-truck-block-san-fran...

Until we do a better job of solving these issues, we need to have backup drivers available in these vehicles, or, the vehicles should be operating in places where dumb breakdowns don’t block ambulances and fire trucks.
Hey developer, how do you send an API bug report?
Me: cUrl
As above[0], these are different people than the author's of neovim

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31942444
> we now get proper standardized components

This is exactly the thing that's missing and it's practically impossible to hack on top of Wayland now, because any new standard that appears would be just another competing standard (ref. xkcd).
I've tried compressed air. I still suspect mechanical wear. The port is after all, extremely small and intricate and of questionable design.
Exactly. This game looks like a lot of fun and the art direction looks like a logical step forward from the original games. I’m probably going to buy it and I’ll probably enjoy playing it. On the other hand, if you don’t think you’ll like it, don’t buy it.

This entitlement and outrage pile-on effect in gaming is really strange. I remember The Witcher 3 (widely acclaimed now as one of the best-looking games of its era) being greeted on release by frame-by-frame “takedowns” with people complaining that certain assets had changed from the original gameplay reveal to the eventual release and calling it a graphical downgrade even though the gameplay reveal had been a completely different engine from the final game.
One, Elena Kagan.
Did April 1st come late this year?
I prefer vimscript when scripting vim.
I think they mean "see aitch root"
there is nothing wrong with that behavior, no one was hurt, or even close to hurt.

this is ridiculous.
The stat I gave was for the home owner being injured during the burglary. This is not even talking about all the burglaries when no one is home or when they run off when they realize someone is home (and could have a gun).
But definitely, if someone doesn't live near a big city like SF or San Jose or Berkeley, they probably don't need a gun as much as people in those towns. But it's still probably a good idea just in case. Without one, you just have to hope it never happens to you.
Jynneos Smallpox, Monkeypox Vaccine – PreExposure Vaccination to Orthopoxviruses
Reduction of GPS Resolution is limited to specific areas, it can be targeted. If they are doing it (probably are in Ukraine) then it only affects some areas. You can also bypass that restriction if you have the right military keys (read: Ukraine).
Which parts of south east Asia? I mostly hear the same kinds of pop songs here in Singapore as they are playing on the radio in Europe.
Countries are defined by their borders, and governments are perfectly justified in using force to control access to their territory. The fact that there is a pathological unwillingness in some industries to comply with immigration law (in collaboration with some politicians and administrators) and a willingness to externalise the costs of their "cheap" labor might have given you the impression that this state of affairs was inevitable or necessary, but it is just a mechanism for corrupt businessmen and opportunistic politicians to gain monetary and political advantage at the expense of citizens, as well as technological progress (an endless supply of unskilled and semi-skilled labor below the market rate removes the incentive to invest and innovate). Factors like birthright citizenship and chain migration further exacerbate these problems.
By the loose definition of Magenta in the article there are probably about 20-30 or so distinct colours, I imagine.
Mixed. There are conflicting views on Neonicotinoids. Varoa mite is a huge problem, we're going to euthenase millions of bees in NSW because of an outbreak and the almond harvest in particular is now at risk.

The anecdotes about "bugs on the windscreen and the bonnet" driving around really resonate to me. There are far, far less casual bug splatters per car these days, and I cannot but think this ties back to a reduction in small insectivore populations too: we killed the bugs, the birds and lizards which depend on them are dying too.

Cycling in scotland in the 70s I could come home covered in black dots. I don't know if the midge problem is as big or not these days. I know out beyond the ranges in Australia, in the bush, its still hand flapping to keep the buggers out of your face but closer to the towns, the immediate rural areas around cities, I sense less insects overall.
Even if all current Wayland compositors adopted Gnome's protocol extensions, that wouldn't really solve anything; because another compositor could appear next week and choose to abide by pure Wayland, ignoring Gnome's quasi-standard. Where does that leave app authors?
It will, but I generally prefer chords on separate hands over double keys on the same hand.
I think its important that both parties acknoledge they are dependant on each other. Either party claiming they are the one true god and the other party just feed off thier scraps has been the cause of many bad outcomes (and terrible f1 cars - a few of which carried the Newey name).
Yeah, that is what my (perhaps outdated?) understanding was.
I've never seen anything more confusing then the two words "vegan cheese". Even after consulting with a dozen scientists I couldn't figure out what it's supposed to mean. So I bought it and surprisingly enough, I didn't end up with cheese made from milk as expected, but with cheese that was actually vegan! Could it be me? No, obviously it's somebody else's fault. Like it always is. It's never me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygy_JfE0cMA

check this
If you could reverse time and say (or do) anything you would have wanted, and it wouldn't affect your future negatively,

then what do you wish you had said?

(I too find that joke distasteful)
If that page is correct, it’s because Donald Duck is called Anders And in Danish(!).
Now that you mention it, robbing a self driving car would be easy. Just stand in front of it and it'll stop for you.
The 'metaverse' play just feels weird to me, kudos to them if it works out though
> Does this read “Let’s ditch those ethical people who get in the way of profit.”?

Not to me. Just reads like they want to ditch low performers.

(They might or might not still want to ditch 'ethical people', no clue. It just doesn't read that way here.)
Its amazing the incredible, over the top flavor that highly processed junk food has. Commercial Corn chips and the like are so over flavoured, but you don't notice until you give them up for a while.
Ok this is dystopian. Color trolls? Who would have thought.
Dekotora: The kitschy world of Japan's pimped up trucks
Codeberg.com
I don't think that's necessarily the case.

There is much more that we know than just "Vegetables are good" and we know why they're good. Nutrient dense, packed with fiber to slow digestion, includes necessarily vitamins and minerals to not only absorb the nutrients of your food but to also provide you with the micronutrients you need.

That's of course just one example you made. But the problem is where people go to find the right information. Don't watch instagrammers and don't look at the latest "super foods" where the benefits might only be marginal, albeit hardly palatable.

Having studied nutrition and human movement in first year University, my recommendation is for people to actually buy a first year Uni textbook on nutrition and understand what is in your food, what energy systems are, what macro (carbs, fats, proteins), micro (vitamins, minerals) are and how they impact your body. Then you can go and make more informed decisions about what you eat without someone necessarily telling you. You'll know that sugar isn't bad for you, but copious amounts of simple carbs like Mars bars are especially if you're not exercising.

Top level Athletes and body builders are the way they are because of how they train and but largely how and what they eat. If we didn't know that much about nutrition we wouldn't have many world class athletes. As the saying goes, you can't outrun a bad diet and that's true.

If you could afford a sports dietitian, I guarantee they'll know what you should be eating in combination with exercise to be healthy.

A big problem with the Nutrition industry is that its easy to make big positive leaps in what you eat, without it being a bowl of kale and beetroot. The challenge is people's ability to be able to plan and cook properly between their busy lives where nutritionally simple foods are more readily available. Additionally, in today's world of many of us sitting in offices all day, you cannot live a healthy life purely based on what you eat, you need to move your body and exercise as well.
Interestingly, the map they use shows Crimea as part of Ukraine.

The article must be tailored to the foreigner audience since there doesn't seem to be an equivalent one in the Russian version of their website.
Is there a distinction between "owning" a digital color, a color of light or a color of object? The background of this question is that an infringement lawsuit will have to test for some kind of "equality" between colors -- possibility of confusing the two has been mentioned in another comment.

However, a digital color gets converted to a color of light in a way that is highly dependent on the monitor it is displayed on, and color-of-light vs. color-of-object aren't really comparable at all: An object is only visible under an external light source, which always has an intrinsic color and therefore always affects the color-of-object seen by an observer.

How would this get dealt with in practice?
...or until you drive to Mexico and murder your family with a spear gun.

https://nypost.com/2022/06/16/qanon-follower-matthew-coleman...

But perhaps it's yet another layer of the onion! /s
What is said is the current capabilities. All other GNS systems have the same capabilities (though European GNS Galileo has some more modern features and the Soviet one is a bit of a shitshow)
HPMoR is a national treasure. If, as a Harry Potter and science fan, you ever find yourself with a few days free to read something ridiculous yet insanely entertaining, give it a go.
Last time I touched lua support on neovim it really was not as easy as i hoped as an api. As compared to let’s say eMacs lisp.
Man I couldn't bare to watch the whole thing, it was too sad.
If Zuckerberg finds it OK to talk like that to its employees, then it means the general culture there must be able to hear him. So you're right, very specific type of person. But I wonder : how would you describe that type ? the type "if I'm in Meta it's because I'm the best of the best and I want to continue to prove I'm the best of the best, at any cost" ?
Shouldn’t that take only a few minutes?
what i hate about crypto, how lucid and viscerally it translates human greed in real time.
Those are also all reasons for competing on price from the perspective of the fleet operator — robos (should) be able to run longer and cheaper than these pesky humans.

I am hopeful we will see improved safety but rather skeptical that will come in urban robo fleets ahead of highway longhaul cargo.
I miss yayQuery too.
> But what if I don't want to get a job,

Then you'll be starving and homeless once you eventually run out of funds to pay for food and rent?
Hi, I'm the guy who made FixPhrase. Their (100% invalid anyways) patent has a convoluted process to convert coordinates to/from words. FixPhrase just takes the coordinates, chops them up into four smaller numbers, then uses those numbers to look up the words in the corresponding (numbered) list.

W3W doesn't have a patent on looking up words by array index.
Early Times (Multiplication)
I'm not really seeing anything weird with GNSS. I have a continuously-operating receiver that writes its location into a database every second; I did a query over the last 30 days and there is no abnormal deviation in position. (My receiver is in a terrible location that can only see a tiny sliver of the sky, and is single-band, so I expect about a +/- 50cm deviation without RTK correction and that's what I'm seeing.)

I actually haven't looked at this data for quite a while. I didn't consider the start of the Ukraine war a good reason to start looking at my data, and I delete it after 30 days to save $$$ on block storage. Dumb. (I added some proper downsampling today so I can keep it forever at reasonable cost.)

Trusting my own data is always suspicious, so I clicked around randomly on the NYS Spatial Reference Network website (https://cors.dot.ny.gov/; the title of the page is "Shop", but accounts and RTK access are free). They operate a bunch of Continuously Operating Reference Stations and publish statistics about the accuracy. I do see a lot of reported GLONASS cycle slips today. I have no idea if that is normal or not; this is the first time I've ever dug that deeply into station stats. But overall, the position accuracy at the stations I spot-checked are within .5cm, which is normal. (Most use 4 constellations; GPS, GLONASS, Beidou, Galileo; on 2 bands. So even if GLONASS is broken today, one constellation is enough for good accuracy.)

If the government has degraded GPS accuracy today as many commenters think have happened, many people would have noticed. The reference stations have known positions; if GPS starts saying they're somewhere else, that's impossible and would be flagged. GPS being significantly degraded would probably be front page news; not just noticed by a few exercise tracking enthusiasts on Reddit. Or maybe it's all a big conspiracy and the US and Russia banded together to hack my database and the NYS spatial reference network. It could happen, I guess, but my non expert opinion is that GPS is fine right now.
Ask HN: Any software service providers, that position themselves well?
Hello HN community! Do you guys know any software engineering service providers (teams who develop softwares for others), who position themselves well, so they are not "generalists", that do any kind of development, but instead focus on a niche? Thank you.
So channel names like "le canard enchaîné" or 美味しい食べる are completely verboten from your perspective.
Yes, but many of these products are meme products. I'd like to say "No enterprise is running SUPERAntiSpyware on their Microsoft Exchange cluster" but I'm aware of one that is. In general though, half the engines is actually a place where I'd dispute the "poorly detected" description.

This what poor detection looks like after an IR investigation and opening tickets with several vendors two months ago.

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/d8ac4f43a5279e3aa33b2a74...
One problem is that you have to enforce your trademark, if you don't want to lose it.
I’m genuinely curious as to why discussions on identity inevitably also involve claims about that identity. For authentication purposes, all that’s necessary is for a user to prove they are in control of an identifiers by presenting some credentials like a nonce encrypted with a private key. Yes, one can share data in-band during the authentication process (as part of the certificate, for example), but it’s not necessary and verifiable claims can be shared via a myriad of other mechanisms like API calls. So why do we spend enormous amounts of resources on trying to merge authentication and data sharing?
This is still a FAANG company with loads of people from the big schools.
If the previous scandals (Cambridge Analytics, etc) haven't slowed down their hiring, this won't affect them as well.
There is validity in the W3C position as well as the objections raised by the various parties. However, the respective positions of the parties are on different axes.

It is helpful to look at the DID-core as the WHAT with the methods of the DID to specify HOW.

The methods set is left open by W3C (i.e., an item in the method registry) and rightfully so. The objectors want it to be a defined, possibly closed set before it moves to Recommendation track.

To see why this makes sense, suppose I am a service provider and I need identity services to authenticate and authorize. If I define the data elements that constitute identity (eg: name+phone or emailaddr or nationalid etc.,) in my application. The then DID allows the server and the client to agree on identity by exchanging the DID document and verifying the claims in it using the methods in the DID document.

If we need flexibility in the set of dataelements that constitute identity, then the methods MUST be kept open. The method is only an interface contract that specifies how to validate a specific DID.

Suppose there is a method that relies on nationalid then any future service that also supports the method should be able to interoperate. Whether a service implements that interface or not is a choice that the service can make.

By decoupling the WHAT from the HOW, I could have a fully decentralized identity system (perhaps with services provided by the OS or apps) and sharing only zero-knowledge-proofs with the counterparties without sharing underlying information (or only information necessary for the transaction).

I think this makes sense and is a step in the right direction.
I don't know if that's enough, there wouldn't be much airflow at the bottom of the port. I've used a needle to clear out the compressed lint stuck at the bottom, and that made it hold the plug much better. But I suppose it could be mechanical, though that hasn't been my experience.
the comparison is disingenuous, but yes, i absolutely would.

"sometimes erroneously slices off your fingers" sounds scary, but if it happens less often than people in the wild, this is absolutely a net gain.
I’ve worked at a couple places that took this layoff philosophy. Twelve months later headcount was back to the same level. More of the best employees left on their own volition after layoffs. Company spent a bunch in severance and damaged reputation for no real gain. Shareholders I guess felt they got their pound of flesh.