skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's because the commenter's solution to the problems of waste, noise, pollution, obesity, and people dying and getting maimed through traffic violence, is, essentially, the removal of a technological layer. Driverless cars, in opposition, is the addition of a technological layer.

We are all modernists now. Essentially, this means that we perceive technology in itself as a value. The primary value is not the end goal, say, for example, a healthy urban environment. No, instead, living in a sci-fi future with robotic vehicles is a value, because it is technologically more advanced than a future without that. In modernism, it's a sickness of the mind really, a solution cannot be imagined, unless it involves technological mediation. This has been the curse of human civilization for a good 100 years now.

Anyways, I don't think research in driverless cars is wasted. They are better than the current state of affairs. They can only be a marginal improvement though, they are not a paradigm shift.
Wayland's design reflects it's security model: more news at 11.
This is great! I think I've seen a similar thing used for picking up issues like deprecated usages and things like that.

I've found myself manually writing code for finding things in python's AST but a tool like this would be much more succinct

Edit: the author's website is a delight - http://engelschall.com/
Do they compile the kernel, or even just fragment .o for safe inclusion in the kernel?
One of the biggest arguments I've seen for bitcoin is the theory that it's a store of value, and it can be valuable in the same sense less liquid financial instruments are useful. Not as a currency to buy bread and beer, but something to put your savings into.

Further, I've heard people emphasise crypto as being useful for things such as smart contracts and dApps. Even with a Lower transaction value, one could still theoretically do some higher value transactions with crypto.

I am not endorsing this argument, but I have heard of it.
I'm always a fan of scotusblog coverage.

https://www.scotusblog.com/2022/06/justices-side-with-high-s...

My personal opinion, if it matters is that Gorsuch argues that we need to assess religious exercise and the establishment clause based on what the founders knew and thought, and he misconstrued (as shown in the pictures in the dissent) the facts of the case to achieve his preferred outcome.

But even if he hadn't, there's a danger to Originalism, in that people in the past didn't have the information we have now. The founders probably weren't nearly as aware of how children are uniquely vulnerable to coercion and influence by authority figures, for example.

Thomas Jefferson wrote (and this quote was inscribed on his memorial), "I am not an advocate for frequent changes in laws and constitutions, but laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlightened, as new discoveries are made, new truths discovered and manners and opinions change, with the change of circumstances, institutions must advance also to keep pace with the times. We might as well require a man to wear still the coat which fitted him when a boy as a civilized society to remain ever under the regimen of their barbarous ancestors."
Especially in the era of working from home now: I regularly need to share my screen to demo stuff, or record screen recordings of WIP prototypes...

Even for code reviews sometimes it's easier to do it via screensharing with a full IDE for jumping around the code...
It's so tiresome that this (mostly false) story keeps coming up.

The short version of the truth: The original owner did not buy AP. AP was enabled because of a bug. The dealer listed it as having AP included because, at the time, it was enabled. When ownership was transferred, the glitch was corrected, and AP was removed.

The new owner bitched very loudly to the press, and Tesla restored AP to the car, for free, even though it had never been paid for by either owner.

It has nothing to do with FSD, and nothing was revoked because ownership changed.
It's exactly this kind of attitude that the Constitution was designed as it was. Too many people are willing to circumvent normal legislative actions because "we're doing the right thing". What they end up forgetting is if they can do it, so can their opponents. "Those who are willing to give up freedom in exchange for <x> deserve neither.

The Founding Fathers seems smarter and smarter the more you dig into it.
The problem is that he wasn’t praying on his own. He was coercing the players to pray with him. Thus is documented. The justices lied.
If the weight of the car on the tire sidewall doesn't cause damage... then they need new tires or risk a blowout. And a bike pump? I'm not so sure.
We should try to treat people as well as possible already.
You don't know anyone's true reason for anything. Your specific example of abortion is a ridiculously complex topic (hence the total disagreement in society), so simplifying it to basically "the other side is secretly lying" seems unfair and uncharitable.
Guarding Against Broken Encapsulation
From the other comments here it sounds like an issue with USB 3 that can be resolved with a USB extension cable.

I didn't have anything other than the laptop between the receiver and the mouse. I was going to try and move it closer to see if it helped, but with some of the other cables plugged into it, I can't really move it much.
As a programming language author, your attitude is awesome. I love it. Thank you

I'll share an example of my current fun example: http://book.adama-platform.com/examples/tic-tac-toe.html
Is a standard Google Meet meeting in Chrome for Linux on a Wayland desktop not functional?
Right so there you just say, "As long as you didn't give them the picture of us together." And that stops the bullshit just enough for the next sentence: "If you want cheap labor just tell me where to sign to be exploited, a real communist wants to be exploited to understand it first hand." Look the guy in the eye, as long as it takes. Four minutes at least. He'll tell you..."you know..." and then he will either desist, because under the right circumstances he must, or he will put you in for ten years.

Win-win.
In the US, the dairy industry tried this and thankfully lost (in California): The Animal Legal Defense Fund represented Miyoko’s Kitchen in its challenge of unconstitutional restrictions placed on plant-based dairy products’ marketing and labeling

Miyoko makes vegan cheese and brought the California Department of Food and Agriculture to court to challenge their ban on the term "cheese" to represent her products. She won.

https://aldf.org/article/miyokos-victorious-in-first-amendme...
That's another line I like to give. "Looks like you got scammed into paying for my number!"
With all of the talk, usually around Teslas but I suppose it applies to all EVs, that I've seen over the years akin to, "Just imagine how safe driving will be when every vehicle is FSD and can talk to one another," I have to ask... shouldn't we anticipate seeing similar issues to this in that scenario?

I mean yeah, there will be different manufacturers so it's not like every car in a city could come to a standstill. And I'm also speaking from a place of ignorance, so please correct me if I'm off-base. But isn't this kind of a thing (mass stoppages of entire fleets) a cause for concern as we see increased FSD adoption?
The weight of the rim edge on the sidewall of the tire can damage it leading to early failure. So, yes, it does at least damage them.
Yes, going after the leaders who provide the main energy source for your country sounds like a brilliant idea. You should ask Germany how that's going.
They're only operating from 10pm to 5am so one would expect them to at least update off hours.
As with everything these days, it's another set of extremists powered by social media high on views, likes and random outrage. I guess someone will get shot in due course and the extremists will follow suit.
This debate won't end in a hurry. We've been arguing about what beer is since the German beer laws and before. British Sausages cause hilarity in Europe. The idea that definitionally we can state a-priori what is or is not the current meaning of a term when language itself is plastic is kind of broken because the distinction between Cows, Cattle, Beef, Veal, Bison, Oxen, Bullock and Bull, Buffalo and Bison and Cow, Game or farmed, Fresh or was that snap-frozen, is endless.

Cut a "steak" off that plank, no no not cross-grain, I meant along the grain. Ok so nobody calls a plank a steak. but we do talk about "grain" in muscle and wood, and guess what, "grain" introduces legal nightmares when it comes to labelling cuts of meat, and wood.

A very cross-grained argument. Oh yea, "corn" and "wheat" are knocking at the door ever since english encountered the americas.

If we succeed in growing cell cultures from samples as in Kornbluth and Pohl's "Space Merchant" chicken Little (1950s) or Asimov's 'zymoveal' (1950s) what are we going to call it? Is cell cultured meat still meat and this is just an attack on the plants?
If it ain't broke, don't fix it.

And I keep hearing arguments about how broke X is or was and none much seem to carry water. Lots of loud hypothetical security issues and literally no remotely significant problems that I, a 20+ year Linux user, ever encountered.

Wayland's just a joke to me now.
There were interpreters. Marco Polo said he primarily relied on a Persian interpreter, and William's travel log mentions Persian being surprisingly wide spread.
yes, so very nonsensical"

*Deployment of X-37B space plane
For all its features and achievements, the primary objectives of the X-37B have remained largely classified during its existence, which has now been for more than a decade. The secrecy over the purposes of the space plane has even prompted Russia to say that apart from carrying out surveillance, the space plane could be harboring nuclear warheads.

While the mystery over this remains unresolved...*

https://interestingengineering.com/us-military-orbital-recor...
My favorite thing is when gamers and gamedevs act like you can say something like this is "objectively awful" lmao
Also that smallpox resistance via cowpox exposure can’t have hurt survival rates in general
Wayland doesn't prevent anything that people need, but the APIs are different and apps need to be ported. (Worst case, certain features need to be implemented in the compositor itself not in an app.)
> The last thing I'm ever gonna do is feed any of my source code into something they've built.

These are open source AI models which can be downloaded and used without requiring your source code to interact with Salesforce the company in any way:

https://huggingface.co/Salesforce

Unlike GitHub Copilot which uses OpenAI’s proprietary model and can only be used through a private API.
Sorry you're being downvoted. I agree with you.

It seems so inefficient to me to be putting resources into self-driving cars.

From the point of view of the commuter, a bus or train is "self driving" since the commuter is free to read, work on their laptop, etc. while on a bus/train. We've had that tech for a few hundred years, it is vastly more efficient not only in fuel consumption but cost as well. We should use it more.

I understand why people in most of the U.S. are reticent to use public transportation though, without descending into listing off the litany of reasons, I will say though that I believe those issues are all fairly easy to solve (to be sure, some issues require a hefty expenditure of capital). And I am a hypocrite — I too have a list of reasons that I dislike the public transportation (such as it is) that is available to me in a mid-size U.S. city and do not use it. (Christ, I miss Tokyo though.)

I am hesitant to judge, but to me the idea of a "personal chauffeur" (self-driving car) in lieu of pushing for more public transportation is somewhat gross.
Sometimes you can't even refactor software like they do neighborhoods.
Capital-G Gamers are the worst
My experience is that quite a lot of people don't have success with HN even if this is their audience. The thing is - more often than not your post will not get any attention... just because of luck.
Tangentially related: I’ve found that if I use a specific USB type C extension cable with my USB/DP dock, my MX Master 3 stops working reliably over BT or Logitech's Unified receiver - even on other computers. I think the extension cable throws off interference in the 2.4GHz range. Other 2.4 GHz devices seem to have some issues too when I do that, but the mouse in particular is unusable. Has anyone experienced something like that?
There's no attack intended, at all. I'm just pointing out that Europeans and american city people are insulated from recognizing it and I'm pointing that out because they're overrepresented online.
Depends what you classify as confused. I'm a consumer for both meat and plant based replacements. Sometimes it takes slightly longer to verify which one is which when they're next to each other in the shop. It's not a big issue, I don't think I'd actually ever buy the wrong one, just mildly annoying.

Although some are on the extreme side. If you put this next to actual bacon and I'm in a rush with a kid, I could imagine not noticing https://postimg.cc/BLc8qQLW
I think the claim is in regards to the persistence of state. I've dealt with this as I created https://www.adama-platform.com/

A key finding is that the data model needs to handle process failures and upgrades/downgrades. This is why the memory model for Adama is simply JSON.
>2) Screen recording on Wayland remains an incompletely solved problem, and a lot of applications don't support it yet.

This is a solved problem, but you are correct that a lot of applications don't support it yet. The solution is Pipewire. OBS works fine, Firefox and Chrome can share windows fine, but there's a lot of software out there that won't be updated overnight.
If your interpretation of the role of the federal government is true, there are thousands of laws - such that we’re looking at a meltdown of civil society in america if they’re all overturned. But a theocratic and biased court is now using that interpretation to strike down the specific laws they were appointed to break. Not all the laws that fall outside that interpretation, just the ones they don’t like.

You can’t have it both ways. Either you have a civil society with things like an FDA and an EPA, or you have none of that and a deeply dysfunctional country.
Can you explain the specific implausibility of what is discussed in the quoted excerpt?
Surprised the article doesn't mention the artist Anish Kapoor owning worldwide exclusive rights to Vantablack [0], much to the chagrin of the art community. While I admire Kapoor's sense of 'hustle' within the art community, society may be deprived of some interesting art because of the license.

[0] https://www.wired.com/story/vantablack-anish-kapoor-stuart-s...
In my ~6 years of using Wayland I've never experienced anything like this. In fact, my experience has been that the entire desktop experience was smoother and less buggy.

Admittedly, I've steered clear of NVIDIA products which may have helped.
Care to list what they are ?

I know the one missing function, network transparency :)
I don't know how it works in the US (and tbf, I'm not much wiser after reading this article), but the UK it falls under trade dressing - eg the Royal Mail have rights to use one shade of red on postboxes and delivery vans, and if you're setting up a rival delivery company you can't use "Royal Mail red". There's nothing stopping anyone in an unrelated field using it though.
Something that should be a bit of a warning flag is that I have two decades of identity-related experience but I still have no idea what DID even is.

For reference, I've worked with three vendors' implementations of LDAP, several versions of SAML, OAuth, JWT, Okta, Azure Active Directory, etc, etc... I've even deployed Smart Card authentication in the field several times.

I literally have no idea, not a clue what DID is supposed to be in a practical sense, despite having read a significant volume of material on a subject.

Like, okay, it's "identity"... somehow? How? What? Where?

The documentation is impenetrable buzzword-compliant gibberish that makes SAML's documentation look like crystal-clear poetry in comparison.
That’s a common misconception, just over 1/5th of US imports come from China.

The US is a net energy exporter.
Oh, that's one of the best advice one can find here.
And it better be your favorite B-corp, too, we pay your f'ing salaries.
What do you mean exactly, which "guesses"?
I use Google Meet on Firefox on Wayland. Screen sharing works fine (now). It didn't for a while, admittedly, but now it does.
All can be faked no?
You can't say something is "perfectly plausible" right after admitting you don't know any data supporting that hypothesis.

The negative symptoms of lactose intolerance is exactly due to microbes in the gut digesting lactose and producing metabolic byproducts such as gas. People who aren't lactose intolerant are free of such symptoms because lactose is digested with enzymes produced by the body before it reaches the gut thus depriving gut microbes of sufficient quantities of lactose to cause negative symptoms.
There's no difference. Freedom is freedom. Adding qualifications to it inherently makes it less free.
They have it rough in Tokyo — you would hate it there.
From under to on the rocks: Invasive crabs become whiskey
The only way I understand it and stay sane is to say that "the X server serves out access to a display surface which clients like xterm connect to in order to show what they need to show". The X server runs on my machine since that is the display being shared and my programs need a connection to that display.

That's the pragmatic explanation I use.

Otherwise, and especially if you think servers are somehow always somewhere out there, you'll get a rude counter example. Server just means provider of service and thats about it. You're tripping up on your own assumption.

This is why you can telnet/ssh to a server out there, set the display variable to point back to your machine and xterm will try and connect to your machine. Its wanting a connection to your display to show things and to do so it needs a display server, ie yours.

That all probably made sense.
#2 is a solved problem. I use Wayland and screen sharing works fine for every app I use (browser-based video chat, OBS). The problem is adoption of the new APIs, not the lack of a solution.
Well, the article makes the point that Starlink is definitely not under anything close to what it’s expected “peak load” will be, and even so, it’s not currently meeting speed requirements.

But mostly, I agree — the article seems a little over-worried.
https://interestingengineering.com/us-military-orbital-recor...

*The secrecy over the purposes of the space plane has even prompted Russia to say that apart from carrying out surveillance, the space plane could be harboring nuclear warheads.*
assuming a wireless way of transmitting to the contact lens i'm not sure the value of putting all the compute in the lens vs having it external like say your mobile phone.

it's like bluetooth headphones, but for your monitor instead...
Usually not, no.

There are two processes that need to be running that somewhat work.

xdg-desktop-portal & xdg-desktop-portal-wlr

Even then it can be garbled, only supports one screen, and you can’t use it if the process was started under Xwayland - which is opaque when it’s being used.

Might be better under Firefox, but chrome is spotty for me.
Bypassing Firefox's HTML Sanitizer API
Sounds just like a taxi with a discreet driver.
>Exxon doesn't ban talking about politics and it hasn't crippled their operations!

Probably because it's not happening there to nearly the extent it happens at big tech companies, partly due to the culture of older companies and partly due to the company attracting a certain type of morally agnostic person. Exxon did not release a statement following Friday's supreme court decision like most tech companies did and did not respond to comment when asked about it.
I don’t understand. “!” is bang. Full stop.
Considering how little actual meat protein can be in 'sausages' and the extent to which 'boutique' sausages make a marketing point of the non-meat content of the sausage, I find it ironic that products reducing the meat ratio to zero can't be labelled sausages.
Good luck. Maybe you have the same genes.

I’ve noticed a bit of COPD in some of my older family members so I’ll pass
> existing factories to be converted to war production

And some amusing artifacts were produced as a result of that. For example, the M1 Carbine was manufactured among others by IBM, Rock-Ola, and the National Postal Meter Company. After the war, these became collector items of sorts, since the manufacturer name is prominent on all of them.
If there's a separation of Church and State, does that mean that we can allow a State to be run by religious zealots? What if Afghanistan were a state? Would our nation allow them to stone harlots, and behead adulterers?
Let's face it: The right of women to privacy, life, and happiness runs directly afoul of a religious belief (not shared by all religions, not even by Christianity, Judaism, or the bible, only Christianists) in the theoretical life of unborn children. Who but the mother is best suited to choose the right balance of rights?
The title of this is abhorrent. Regardless of your political leanings, it is intellectually dishonest and borderline malicious for a publication to say something like this about the judicial branch of the government.
Disable the app's location permission?
Commenting on politics anywhere is like playing with pigs. You're going to get dirty.
I probably ought to make one :)
Ok, so if they get killed then it’s fine, you don’t care?

But if they want an abortion and can’t get one it’s a problem?

I don’t follow your train of thought
My dream application: Google maps hud for when I go motorcycling.

Right now the options are 1) Mount an arm to the handlebar and risk my phone detaching or breaking in a crash

2) phone is in my pocket so I can hear instructions, but not see the screen.

having my phone in my jacket pocket, but transmitting to my contact lens would be pretty great.
The Supreme Court seems to be on a tear overturning past landmark cases. It has turned into a complete kangaroo court, entirely willing to go through any legal contortions to arrive at the new political majority’s desired outcomes. This is going to be the future of the Supreme Court - overturn past decisions as soon as the political majority changes.
Yes, I was using Wayland fairly comfortably but am now using x again thanks to screen sharing and all the different conference tools everyone uses.
Well the promise of crypto is that it can prevent nefarious government surveillance, censorship, inflationary policies, etc.

If the HN crowd could temporarily look past how crypto is used today to what it could theoretically be, I wonder if more productive conversations could be had.
Yet they are all reasonable questions.

I'd be interested in knowing how asdff arrived at the idea that a sizable portion of lactose intolerance comes from people neglecting to fertilize their microbes with sauerkraut, pickled cabbage, or yogurt.
To be fair, that says "a grain of truth", and that's contained within a section entitled: "Myth 6: Salt is bad for you". The summary says:

But a drastic decrease in salt intake has not shown uniform benefit in clinical trials. Most people will benefit more from a diet of mostly unprocessed foods than from micromanaging their salt intake.

As an example, salt-sensitive hypertension is a condition which some people have, but most people don't. If you don't, then salt will generally not affect your blood pressure adversely (it will go up temporarily if you eat a whole Domino's pizza, but will quickly go down again).